McComb High School - Momento Yearbook (McComb, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1951 volume:

E F 3 F s H E E n 1 44 'QM g 7f..'oAwlAJjw0 -1-1 1 V?-'QF -1: !' 'I -1 .N 1 195' 1951 MEMENTO ' r 1 'Xl-J L I PM ,f ' W m f-CO B I 1' lk T I U I sf , W J KNOWLEDGE FACTORY U 10 I 00'U yi! J ill J!! il lf! il 1 0 fi I K J I Q1 1 01 IL 1 a1 9' S5 35 -- ff 1- 21 'I ' 1 g f 1 -v A 'f in ' - Y ,-L- 1-1 1 71 'ji 0 ff 11311 'ju' ll' 1 111111l1lJ' ll H ll 0 f 0 15? f ij fl li .ff W LU li li Hg 11 1 1 1 -1 I ' 0 .JJ ' Q--1:15-1 ' -7 f Ili UD fl L JI J-rf J I ,A 'P DJLELJ ' ' '! 1 x ll 5' -I W ,.l .wtf M, ,1:, D'-XJQV f A V, , H , 41' 1' ' H1 iw 'gan II ff I ll U ff! If If W flak- Uaf pf Nfl HW ll 5 al W fi 4,67 1 I I Wil 01,011 0117317 11 lj 1 51i yr! -V L.ll-I 1.49 -,I WHSGQ E l W I ' ZXHIQ I .er Z - ff W Q 1 1 x 'D fi1,,7T ,61 1 nib -'g A '4 ' 3l i W Published by the Students of I1 S h ol McComb, Ohio McComb Hig c o , McComb Local School At 8:45 A. M foreword This, the 1951 Memento, is presented to you, our business associates and friends, as a record of our social activities as well as our academic achievements during the twelve years we spent in apprenticeship. lt is our belief that this book will recall to your memory many achievements, interesting activities, and in some cases a few misdeeds in the years to come. Dedication VVQ. the staff, gratefully dedicate this yearbook to MISS HELEN EWING whos? patience, tact, and ahility to teach students as they should he taught is revognized not only by her co-workers but also hy the community and studf-nts as well. Seated: Leita Buckmaster, Lynn Farthing. Marilyn Ewing, Ted Martin, Bill Joseph lmogene Newcomer, ,loan Sharninghouse. Standing First Row: Darryl Ewing, Zoe Ann Stafford, Grace Newell, Malnl Finley Doris Newcomer. Standing Second Row: Everett Latta, Gene llarden, Raymond George, Ted Moorelifad Annual Staff Editor ,,,,..,i,...,....,.. Assistant Editor ,,,... Bill Joseph Imogene Newcomer Snapshot Editor .,,,,,.......i....,. ...... Z oe Ann Stafford Assistant Snapshot Editor .,.... Assistant Snapshot Editor ,..... Assistant Snapshot Editor ...... Gene Harden Everett Latta Darryl Ewing Advertising Manager tt,....,......... ..... D oris Newcomer Assistant Advertising Manager ..., ...t. R aymond George Business Manager ...,,.....,.,.......,., ,Y.,.. L ynn Farthing Art Editor .e,,,.,.,.,,,,,..., .... T ed Moorehead Circulation Manager ,,................ Assistant Circulation Manager Sports Editor ,.,....,.......,,,...et....,,, Typist .tee,.,t,... Typist ,.,,.,... Calendar ......,,,.,,.... Faculty Advisor .t,... Grace Newell Mabel Finley Ted Martin .. Leita Huekmaster ,loan Sllarningliouse Marilyn Ewing Mr. Clapper Board of Directors , af. :Gy 'fygffifv Q I 4 ' -'Yi ' I x r X' f Q -, HW' 'xml ' 5' f' '-ff i' -- ,. '. 1 ' alumni M, ,, 5 ffz'W l!! 'F President MR. W. M. PEES Board of PAUL BRICKMAN LEE EWING V. I. GEORGE Vice President MR. C. H. IVIARTENS Directors HOWARD PENETON GILBERT ALTSTAETTER MR. W. M. PEES SIlt1M'fiI1flClldt'l1f Ohio Northern B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green University M.S. Physics, Commercial Arithmetic McComb '41-'45, '46-'51 MR. C. R. CLAPPER Findlay College B.A., Ohio State University M.A., B 0 w l i n g Green University History, French McComb '45-'51 MISS JANE McNARY Muskingum College B.A. English McComh '50-'51 MR. LAVAUGHN HUBER Ohio State University B.S. Agricultural McComb '50-'51 MR. J. B. FINLEY Ashland College B.S., Ohio State University Chemistry, Mathematics, Coach McComb '45-'51 MR. CARL H. MARTENS Principal Bowling Green University B.S. Commercial McComb '46-'51 MISS ELEANOR PAINTER Manchester College A.B. Biological Science, Physical Ed- ucation McComb '48-'51 MR. ROBERT McVEY Bowling Green University B.S. Mathematics, Mechanical Draw- ing. Asst. Coach McComb '41-'42, '45-'51 MRS. STEVE MINTOS Miami University A.B. Home Economics McComb '50-'51 MR. PRINTY ARTHUR Bowling Green University BS. in Ed.. B.S. in Liberal Arts Vocal and Instrumental Music McComb '50-51 MISS HELEN EWING Findlay College A.B., Bowling Green University, Miami Uni- versity Fourth Grade McComb '21-'51 MRS. JOYCE MARTIN Bowling Green University BS. in Ed. First Grade McComb '49-'51 MRS. MILDRED JONES Findlay College, Bowling Green University Second Grade McComb '23-'28, '4-2-'SI MRS. CHARLES HOFFMAN Bowling Green University B.S. Second Grade McComb '43-'51 MISS KATHRYN MCDONALD Bowling Green University B.S. in Ed. Fifth and Sixth Grades McComb '38-'4-I, '42-'51 MRS. FLORENCE LOY Bowling Green University. Mi ami University First Grade McComb '22-'28, '48-'51 MISS HELEN BATES Bowling Green University B.S. in Ed. McComb '50-'51 MISS BLANCHE COURTRIGHT Findlay College A.B. Third Grade McComb '20-'SI MRS. FLORENCE SMITH Bowling Green University, Mi- ami University Kindergarten Mccomb '2o'27, '48-'51 XVIN-rv 111-41 yuu gniug. Marilyn? ,lllIli0I'H-'FlHI'lll'1l Dixie- aml Willis-lli'1's lIlill2ill0Il xXYlDW'l C1Plll?' What? A smile-if dIl1'l 'Tlll' flllivf' Wilfl Hill--Triw Wlwrefs Lois? Flulists Xllas- Ping: pong 'I'lll'l'1' Muskvle-e-rs Sun lnriglil? Tl'l!lHlNllllSlS Xvlliilk in Ilia- lrllcfkeftfff Kids Nlarilyn----l,lmlf'rc'lassmr'r1 Play prar'tir'f' ga in ' 2- Ballling lwuulyl- ifarolyrl!!-V Watvll it ,lim What? wrong Mivkiv? fzllllll' un ym-ll! Uvur jimmiz-W Slug 1-als Wlwalivs Upvn your 1-yr-s I.YNN!?!! A nirs' sandy lwam-lx Whafs Ihr- matter Dianv? Gorgeous Gene - Winners smiles'--Richard! Teh, Tcl1,4l d0n't beliuvv il Filflllillgl Yva NIM Skilled Workmen . 1. .Tix w fx:X Y Q'4:Qlf? + xt QQ 5' , 7 J ff 'ja M 5 7 p 'WF 'MN ' u ef 'ff , Q A ff 11 My I X? 'Q 'ff ' ,W 'Nl Vg fy M N ff ' Q Q 'X ,J , - Q:- ' Y fd - ' ' 'Q W Qff xjfxilfi Q N500 W 'gi Q' XNXWN 5 6 f , f Q f f f' Li T' V W if Q f If fy xy' Qx M X43 V ff f , W ,M fm +'??zH'1q'2 - ' i 'fi' 15 'H-f'9: Kg W 1 Q--'-Y-2- if iifv Q V g-ga 5:21. -E H - Q.. AWQF C3 LEITA BUCKMASTER C.A.A. 13 Mixed Chorus 3-43 Girl's Clee Club 1-2-3-43 .lunior Play3 Operetta 1-23 Librarian 2-43 Annual Staff 43 Concert Band lg Office 2-33 Music Club 1-2. MARY CUNNINGHAM' F.H.A. 33 G.A.A. 1-2-43 Mixed Chorus 2 33 Cirl's Glee Club I-2-33 Senior Playg Marching Band 1-23 Concert Band 1-23 Office 4. A BILL DONALDSON Football 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2- 3-43 F.F.A. 1-2-3-43 Mixed Cho- rus 23 Boy's Clee Club 1-23 Operetta 13 Librarian 13 Softball 1-2-3-43 Stage Manager 3. LYNN FARTHI NG Mixed Chorus 2-3-43 Boy's Clee Club 1-2-3-43 Senior Play3 Oper- ctta lg Class President 43 Class Secretary 13 Student Council 43 Student Council President 43 National Honor Society 4-3 An- nual Staff 43 Marching Band 2-3-43 Band Manager 1-2-3-43 Band Reporter 4. BURLEIGH LISA DER Basketball 3 43 Mixed Chorus 2-3 43 Boy's Glee Club 1-2-3-43 .lunior Playg Operetta 13 Nat'l Honor Society 43 Marching Band 1-2-3-43 Concert Band I-2-3 43 Softball 2 3-43 Office 1-2-4. ELMER COURTRIGHT Football Manager 1-2: Basketball Manager 13 F'.F.A. 1-2-3-43 Of- fice 43 Stage Manager 33 Chapel Committee 1-2-3-4. JOYCE DISHONG F.H.A. 3-43 C.A.A. 1-2-3-43 Y- Teens 3-43 Mixed Chorus 2-3-43 Cirl's Clee Club 1-2-3-43 Senior P1ZiyQ Operetta 1-23 Class Re- porter 2-33 Librarian 1-23 Office 1-43 F.H.A. Secretary 43 Music Club 1-2. MARILYN EWING C.A.A. 1-2-3-43 G.A.A. Reporter 43 Y-Teens 3-43 Mixed Chorus 2-3-43 Cirl's Glee Club 3-43 Contata 13 ,Iunior Play3 Class Vice President 43 Y-Teen Cab- inet 33 Student Council Secre- tary-Treasurer 4g Student Coun- cil 43 Librarian 1-23 National Honor Society 3-43 Annual Staff 43 Cheerleader 3-43 Office 1-2-43 Music Club. RICHARD HADDOX Football 1-23 F.F.A. lq-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 3-43 Boy's Clee Club 1-3 43 Junior Play, Senior l'lay3 Operetta 13 Class Re- porter 13 Librarian 13 F.F.A. Sec. 4. DORIS LEADER U.A.A. 13 Y-Teens 33 Mixed Chorus 3-43 Cirl's Clee Club 1-23-43 Operetta 1-23 Y-Teen's Cabinet 33 Nat'l Honor Society 3-43 Marching Band 1-2-3-43 Concert Band 1-2-3-4. JOHN FRANKLIN HALEY F.F.A. I-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 3-43 Boy's Glee Club I-2-3-43 Operetta I-23 Class President I3 F.F.A. Sec.-Treas. 4g Student Council I-43 Librarian 23 Office 2. GENE HARDEN Football 3-43 Mixed Chorus 2- 3-43 Boyis Cvlee I-2-3-43 Junior Play3 Senior Play3 Operetta 13 Annual Staff 4. TED MARTIN Football I-2-3-43 Basketball 1- 2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 3-43 Boy's Glee I-2-3-43 Operetta 1-23 Class Vice-President 3g Class Sec.- Treas. 13 Annual Staff 43 Soft- ball 1-2-43 Stage Manager 3-4. HERBERT MCMASTER Football I-2-3-43 Basketball I-2- 3-43 Boy's Glee I-23 Junior Play3 Class Vice President I3 So.tball I-2-43 Office 43 Stage Manager 4. TED MOOREHEAD Football I-43 F.F.A. I-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 43 Boy's Glee 1-2-43 Stage Manager 33 An- nual Staff 4. PEGGY HANES F.H.A. I-23 G.A.A. I-23 Girl's Glee I3 Junior Play3 Senior l'lay3 Operetta I 3 Student Council 43 Music Club I3 C-.A. A. President 3-43 F.f'I.A. His- torian and Reporter 2g G.A.A. Reporter 23 Class Historian 43 5th and 6th Phys. Ed. 4. WILLIS JOSEPH Football I3 Mixed Chorus 2-3-43 Boy's Glee I-2-3-43 Junior Play3 Operctta 1-23 Class President 2-33 Class Reporter 43 Student Council 2-33 National Honor So- ciety 3-43 Annual Staff 3-43 Marching Band 2-33 Concert Band l-2-3 43 Student Director Jr. Band I-23 Projectionist 1-2- 3-43 Music Club I-2. WAYNE MATTHES Football 2-3-43 F.F.A. 2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 33 Boy's Glee Club 2-3-43 Operetta lg March- ing Band I3 Concert Band I-23 O.fice 23 Stage Manager 43 F.F.A. Sentinel 3-4. JIM MILLER Football I-2-3-43 Basketball I- 2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 2-3-43 Boy's Glee I-2-3-43 Junior Play3 Senior Play3 Operetta 23 Con- cert Band I-2-3-43 Softball I-2- 3-43 Music Club I-2. DORIS N EWCOMER G.A.A. 13 Y-Teens 33 Mixed Chorus 2-3-43 Girl's Glee I-2-3 43 Junior Play3 Senior Play3 Op- eretta I-23 Y-Teen Council 3g Librarian lg National Honor So- ciety 3-43 Annual Staff 3-43 Marching Band I-2-3-43 Concert Band I-2-3-43 Office I3 Li- brarian 23 Music Club 1-23 Kin- dergarten Music I-2-3-4. GRACE NEWELL G.A.A. 1-2-35 Y-Teen 35 Mixed Chorus 2-3-45 Girl's Glee 1-2- 3-49 .lunior Playg Senior Playg Operetta 1-25 Class Sec.-Treas. 2-3-45 Y-Teen Cabinet 35 Stu- dent Council 3-45 National Hon- or Society 3-45 Marching Band 1-2-3-45 Concert Band 1-2-3-45 Off'ce 1-35 Music Club 1-2. JIM RADER Football 1-25 F.F.A. 1-2-3-45 Mixed Chorus 35 Boy's Glee 1-35 Operetta 15 Student Council 3-45 F.F.A. President 45 F.F.A. Vice President 3. JOAN SHARNINGHOUSE G.A.A. I5 Mixed Chorus 2-3-45 Girl's Clee 1-2-3-45 Operetta 1-25 Librarian 15 National Honor So- ciety 3-45 Office 3-45 Class His- torian 25 Music Club 1-25 An- nual Staff 4. JUSTIN WILSON, JR. Football I-2-3-45 F.F.A. 1-2-3-45 Mixed Chorus 35 Boy's Glee 1-35 Operetta 15 Student Council 35 F.F.A. Treasurer 3. ,W J IM PETERMAN Football 2-3-455 Mixe-'I Chorus 2-3-45 Boy's Clee 1-2-3--I5 Junior Playg Sen'or Playg Operetta 15 Concert Band 2-3 45 Band Man- ager 1. PHILLIP SALDANA Football 2-3-45 Basketball 2-35 F.F.A. I5 Mixed Chorus 3-45 Boy's Glee I-2345 Operetta 1-2. ZOE ANN STAFFORD C.A.A. I-2-3-45 Mixed Chorus 3-45 Girl's Glee 1-2-3-45 Oper- etta I5 Y-Teens Cabinet 45 Y- Teens 3-45 National Honor S0- ciety 3-45 Annual Staff 3-45 Marching Band 1-2-3-4-5 Concert Band 1-2-3-45 Office I-45 G.A.A. Reporter 35 Music Club 1-2. MARGARET WILSON F.H.A. I-35 C.A.A. 1-2-45 Mixed Chorus 35 Girl's Clee 1-2-35 Operetta 1-25 Office 45 Music Club 1-2. w 1 A. ,, 19 Class History History is defined as a branch of knowledge that records and studies past events. Many think of history as a boring subject, but the history of the Class of '51 somehow strikes a note of interest within us. Let us now review it. Our chapter in the history of the classes attending McComb School starts in the fall of 1947. Thirty-six students were present with Bonnie Strouse joining us from Findlay. We chose as our class officers: John Haley, President, Herbert McMaster, Vice President, Lynn Farthing, Secretary, Ted Martin, Treasurer, Joyce Dishong, Reporter, Shirley George, Historian, and Mr. Spirk was our advisor. Black and gold were chosen as class colors with the yellow rose for our flower. In September, we attended the '6Burn in our ridiculous attire and were accepted into high school with the annual initiation. Two class parties were enjoyed, the first held on October 25th and the other in May. In the course of our Sophomore year, we lost Beatrice Bach, Shirley George, Joan Smith, and lva Spence, while Barbara DeRodes came to us from Van Buren. This year we chose as our officers the following: Presi- dent, Bill Joseph, Vice President, Marilyn Ewing, Se:retary-treasurer, Grace Newell, Historian, Joan Shar- ninghouse, and Reporter, Richard Haddox. Mr. Spirk was again our advisor. Among our activities of the year were two parties, a Halloween party on October 16th at the home of Richard Haddox and a party at the school house on January 29. Several of the boys were included in the sports events during the year. Bonnie Strouse and Barbara De Rodes left us during the second semester, our enrollment now was thirty-one members. As we again stood on the threshold of another year, our Junior year, we were filled with a determination to make the remaining two years of our high school life even more beneficial and happy than the prezeding ones. Vacation brought- with it the loss of one of our members, Lois Foltz. Bonnie Strouse joined us again. Our enrollment remained thirty-one. From this number we selected the following executives: President, Bill Joseph, Vice President, Ted Martin, Secretary-treasurer, Grace Newell, Reporter, Joyce Dishong, and His- torian, Herbert McMaster. Mr. Torge was our advisor. Our class rings arrived the first week of school. On April 21 we presented the comedy, Who's Batty Now , under the direction of Mr. Pees. We were honored hosts to the Seniors at the annual Junior and Senior Banquet, centered around a Mexican Fiesta theme, with Mr. Savage from Van Buren presenting accordian music, dressed as a caballero. One class party was held on October 16. We were also proud to be well represented in athletics. Our chapter of history was now near an end. However, we looked forward to our Senior year with much anticipation for it held in store for us many activities. We began our final year at McComb with an enrollment of 29. During the summer, Ed Perkins, Charles Norway, and Bonnie Strouse left us. This year we elected Lynn Farthing as our class President. Other officers included: Marilyn Ewing, Vice President, Grace Newell, Secretary-Treasurer, Bill Joseph, Reporter, and Peggy Hanes as Historian. Mr. Clapper was our advisor and home room teacher. On December 6, we presented our laugh-provoking play There Go The Grooms , under the direction of Mr. Clapper. Other highlights of the Senior Year were a banquet given for us by the Junior Class on May 19, which was centered around a Southern theme. We finished our school years with baccalaureate lpn May 20 and commencement on May 21. lf. We are proud to say that from our class have dome outstanding athletes, students holding scholastic honors, and students who rated high in many other respects. Now it is time to once again close the volume on class histories for another year and McComb High School. We'have thus ended our high school career to go out into a new environment to put into practice the knowledge we have stored within us, remembering the guide that helped us through high school, uNow or Neverf, Will We the Seniors of McComb High School, county of Hancock, State of Ohio, in the year of our Lord Nine- teen Hundred and Fifty-One, being of sound minds and able bodies, do hereby bequeath the following traits and possessions. To the Juniors we leave our chapel seats with the chewing gum deposits. To the Sophomores we leave our love for studying and our habit of throwing chalk. To the Freshmen our ability to endure the teachers. fThey become such problems at timesll Leita Buckmaster- wills her temper to Roberta Hale if she promises not to use it quite as much as Leita did. Mary Cunningham wills her tinkling little laugh to Mr. Martens to use when his law class becomes a bit drowsy. Joyce Dishong wills her ability to stay on her feet during a rough basketball game to Chuck Wasson so Chuck won't get so many hard falls. Marilyn Ewing wills her ability to skip school to Maxine Watson providing Maxine doesn't get caught as many times as Marilyn did. Peggy Hanes wills her hearty laugh to Nancy Glevenger providing Nancy uses it at the right times. Doris Leader wills the right half of the front seat in Kenny's car to anyone who would care to ride with them. Doris Newcomer wills her musical ability to Doris Bryan if she promises to use it as well as Doris always did. Grace Newell wills her habit of falling asleep in law class to Betty Rozelle so she can stay out later with Don. Joan Sharninghouse wills her ability to break up with a boy and have him to come back again to Marcella Ewing so she won't have to spend any lonely nights at home. Zoe Ann Stafford wills her small stature to Janet Sterling so Janet won't have to look down at all the boys. Margaret Wilson wills her habit of blushing to Gene Routson. Now, remember, Gene, use it just to charm the girls. Elmer Gourtright wills his ping pong playing ability to Lewis Wilcox if he promises to get around as fast as Elmer did. Bill Donaldson wills his set of keys to next year's Senior class, so they can see whatis behind those for- bidden doors. Lynn Farthing wills his ability to mess up the annual records to next yearis business manager providing they don't go too far. Richard Haddox wills his position as head chauffer of the cheerleaders and all their friends to James Campbell, if Jim promises to get a trailer for his sconter to carry them all. .lohn Haley wills his love for hillbilly music to Bonita Crouse so she can enjoy the finer things in music. Gene Hardin wills all his Atlas equipment to Freddie Metz. Remember, Fred, if you don't get any results after faithful use for one month, send it back. Bill Joseph wills his fast driving ability to ,lo Ellen Shoop providing she never breaks Bill's speed record. Burleigh Leader wills his knowledge of Math. to all of next year's seniors so none of them will have to struggle through those nine weeks of Math. Ted Martin wills his athletic ability to Leroy Butler so he can go as far in sports as Ted did. Wayne Matthes wills his deep bass voice to Dickie Bush so he will be able to sing a bass solo for contest next year. Herbert McMaster wills those few overweight pounds of his to Alvin Shoop so he can crash through that football line next fall. ,lim Miller wills his practice of coming to school late to Sharon Wilkinson if she promises not to break his record. ' Ted Moorehead wills his high voice to Richard Snavely so he can sing 'lThe Indian Love Calli' to Naomi. Jim Peterman wills his height to Deanie Washburn so Deanie won't have to look up at the girls. Jim Rader wills his farm knowledge to Mabel Finley so she can carry on an intelligent conversation with Chuck. fThat is when they're in the mood to converse.j Phillip Saldana wills his keen sense of humor to next year's speech class so they can have some laughs when things get dull. Justin Wilson wills his shy, quiet manner around girls to Bud Gary. We the Senior Class of 1951, declaring ourselves to be of sound mind, do set our seal as this our last will and testament. . A Signed: The Senior Class of 1951 Witnesses: Lynn Farthing Doris Newcomer Grace Newell Compliments of Harry M. Ward, Bryan, Ohio Senior Class Prophecy It was a lovely spring day in April, 1966. Everyone who tuned in their television sets to the McComb Broadcasting System, could see a well-dressed, striking woman of about thirty-five approach the master of ceremonies of this new quiz program, Empress for a Week. She was the first contestant for that day. The master of ceremonies, Ted Martin, having asked her the usual questions which take place on that type of pro- gram, found that the name of the woman was Mrs. Marilyn Washburn, that she was married to a famous Marine General, and that they had three little boys, Jimmy, Chuckie, and Herbie. Now , said Ted, If you can answer this question, you will become this week's Empresslw He asked the question. The audience was silent. Then Marilyn spoke. She gave the right answer. There was a burst of applause, and having finally gotten the audience quieted, Ted said, Well, you've just won our jackpot. What is it you want most to do during the next week? Well, answered Marilyn, It's been fifteen years since I graduated from high school. I think I would like to find out what's become of all the friends with whom I graduated. And Ted, you were in my graduating class, so why don't you come too? I think that would be great,', said Ted. About ten minutes after the program went off the air, the phone rang and it turned out to be Gene Hardin. Gene had heard the program and offered to provide the transportation. It seems that after Gene had graduated, he began working on a new type of atomic plane. He called it the Flying Fliver. It was so success- ful, that Gene decided to go into mass production. He maintains that no family should be without a Flying F liver. Then Ted's wife stepped in and offered to take care of Marilyn's children. She said, They'll make wonderful companions for our children, Nicky, Ricky, Dicky, and Tex. So, the three went on their way. Thanks to Gene's Flying Fliver, it took them only about seven minutes to reach New York. Upon reaching New York, they hailed a taxi. The driver turned out to be none other than Richard Had- dox. They immediately asked him how he came to be driving a taxi. Well,', said Richard, I had so much fun when I was in high school taking all the girls wherever they wanted to go, that I decided to make a career of it. So, I came to New York and started the 4'Lady in Distress Taxi Service. That's wonderful, said Marilyn, but maybe you could tell us where to find Bill Joseph. We heard he was in New York. n0f course, said Richard, I,ll take you there. A few minutes later, they were walking through a door which said Bill Joseph, Criminal Lawyer in big bold letters. They were stopped by an efficient-looking red-headed secretary. Why it's Margaret Wilsonln they exclaimed simultaneously. A few minutes and a few questions later, it was disclosed that Margaret had gone to the University of McComb for two years following her graduation. She was studying to be a chiropractor, but she soon tired of that, so she put into practice everything that Mr. Martens had taught her, and became Billis private secretary. You can see Bill now, but he may be in a pretty depressed mood. You see, the girl with whom he is in love, Doll-faced Sadie , is on trial for the poisoning of her sixth husband. Bill is all wrapped up in trying to acquit herf, said Margaret. So they went into the office to see Bill. You can imagine their surprise when they saw with him, Joyce Dishong, head of the detective agency which was working for him. ,Joyce was taking it easy, while her five children looked for clues concerning the Doll-Faced Sadiei' case. After bidding their goodbyes, the three were again on their way. While still in New York, they found Doris Newcomer. She was now writing television scripts for the comedian Milton Berle. Resuming their journey, they found Doris Leader in Chicago. It seems that Doris, after graduating, sent for Charles Atlas' muscle building course and it did wonders for her. She is now the world's champion lady wrestler. She spends her spare time teaching the various holds to her twins, Cornelius and Ethelberta. Marilyn, Ted, and Gene soon took off again. This time to Texas, where they found Phillip Saldana. Phillip now owned one of the largest cattle ranches in the West. After a long chat with Phillip, our heroes and heroine decided to see what they could find in California. To their surprise, they found Lynn Farthing and Jimmy Petertnan. They had built the small news- paper, the San Diego Herald, into one of the largest selling newspapers in the West. Then, they flew to Denver, Colorado, and found Jimmy Miller. He was the head of a new hospital there which specialized in corns. Jim is convinced that the only real cure for corns is the amputation of the toes. '1hereupon, fearing for their toes, the three left. Looking for Bill Donaldson, they soon found him in Miami, Florida. It seems that for a while after he graduated, Bill farmed a place which was left to him by his Great Uncle Moe. But Bill, being a carefree person, sold the farm. He, Elmer Courtright, and Wayne Matthes bought a small schooner, and fishing equip- ment. As a result, they now own their own fish factory. The next stop was a small town in Georgia. They found Jim Rader and Justin Wilson in a large orchard full of beautiful girls who were picking the fruit from the trees. After being questioned as to why they were in Georgia, Jim replied, A canning factory in Ohio sent us here to find some choice peaches for themf' And,', Justin added, we liked these Georgia peaches so well that we decided to stayf' After a long talk about old times, Marilyn, Ted, and Gene resumed their journey. Marilyn said, I won- der what happened to Zoe Ann Stafford?,' After searching high and low, they found her in Independence, Missouri. lt seems that a piano player named Harry sent out so many letters to music critics, that he needed a secretary to help him, and Zoe Ann got the job. Once Marilyn and Annie started talking, it was all Ted and Gene could do to tear her away. But, eventually tney did, and they continued their journey. They found Grace Newell on a lovely little farm in North Dakota. Soon after she graduated she mar- ried, settled down and began raising a family. She, her husband, and three children made a picture of perfect wedded bliss. Grace told them that she had heard that a wave of square dancing had swept over Cincinnati, Ohio. So they decided to look into it. Sure enough, they found what they had expected. It seems that Peggy Hanes, Mary Cunningham, and John Haley had seen a new ballet performance in the Cincinnati Ballet Theatre. They decided that it was about time that these people learned what a real dance was like, so they opened a school for square dancing. They taught everyone with whom they came in contact how to square dance. Now it was like a fever with the people. Marilyn, Ted, and Gene decided to leave before the square dancing bug bit them too. Resuming their journey, they stopped in Columbus in search of Herbert McMaster. They had quite a tough time finding him because he had changed his name slightly. Yes, he was now uThe Mystical Hubertf, greatest magician in the world. Let's go,', muttered Gene, before he makes us vanish! So they proceeded to find Ted Moorehead. It wasn't hard to find him because everyone followed his works every day. He was a successful cartoonist. Most famous of his characters is 'fRick Racy, Private F.ye.,7 Continuing their journey, they found that they had only three more to track down. One of them, Bur- leigh Leader, was discovered to be a famous designer of Fifth Avenue in New York. So off they went to Fifth Avenue. And were they surprised! It seems that Burleigh didn't approve of the way in which women dressed these days, so he began designing clothes for them. He also changed his name to Pierre.,' Women come from all over the world to buy his clothes. From a lovely visit with Burleigh, they learned that the two remaining members of the class, Joan Shar- ninghouse and Leita Buckmaster, who had been life-long friends, had gone to work for Uncle Sam. Yes, they were stationed in Texas as WAF personnel. Leita maintains the rank of Lt. General, and Joan is one star behind her, but advancing rapidly. After several hours of talk, Ted, Gene, and Marilyn returned to the Fliver and made preparations to return home. It certainly was wonderful to have seen all my classmates, and l am glad they're getting along so well, sighed Marilyn happily as Ted handed her a sandwich and made certain she was comfortable before going up front with Gene. The last thing she remembered as she dozed off was Gene's voice saying, Ted, check these maps and reports for cross-winds. We'll correct our drift and should be home in about four hoursf, Bogen Sleepily, Marilyn mumbled, I wonder how my kids are . . . today . . . 1,11 . . . making . . That is all, for, you see, . . . Marilyn slept. Duc uml Anniv: Maggie- unrl lllaryg Always lfulingg Blow Craciv Blnw: Wilcl Bill and Ili? Ililliillil Yr- Srmpslwl Eclilurg Waynvg Bll1llliQ'S Surf- vim' for a In-uflaclu-g llnt lipsg Lilllf- squawsg vNVl'ff'Il.l we cuu-YQ lluriu, Prum-, and Numlln-3 Lnuk e-asyg Solid .Iacksong Pvg The boysg Dixieg Rich in deep thoughtg Mariiynlg How did you gm-l in he-rf-?!?g W1Jw!g Joang Bathing beautiesg Teddy Texg Muscle Meng What a body! Smukeyg Annie and Chub age 9 Common Laborers I-.-f:..'1XXff7 'JM iff A 'M' 'wi' rfnndmfmw ff if Fw ,f o' ' X47 SF! A MQ ,fr If -5 X N xfff E, V 2,55 , F S 'N yin fn IQQJ , Xl ' ! ,, ff X Q 7 X xv ,yan o , iY y xg N NX .qv Q , f Q 7 ,m 3' J' 7 XYo if ooo ' X f J F11 .. tl! ff W fy! First row-Dixie Beam, Victoria Andonian. Betty Rozelle, Sue Lawrence, ,lo Ellen Shoop, lmogene Newcomer. Carolyn Ewing. Second row-P -Carolyn Collingwood. Bernita Bunnf-ll, Mary Mae Neiderhiser. Marlene- Miller, Maxine Watson, Catherine Little, Marilyn Adams, Nancy Clevt-nger. Bonita Crouse. Bonnie Thomas. Mabel Finley. Third row'-Charles Wasson, Ronnie Myers, Raymond George. Bob Sparrow:-, Frank Funk, Robert Roy, Charles Spitler. Everett Latta. Miss Painter, Junior Class We began our Junior year by holding a class meeting. ,We elected the following officers: President, Richard Snavelyg Vice-president, Everett Lattag Secretary- treasurer, Marlene Millerg Historian, Imogene Newcomer, Reporter, Mabel Finley. Vve lost two of our classmates. Marilyn Stauffer, who moved to Lima, and Gene Wedge, who moved to Arcadia. We were happy to receive two new students: Bud Cary from Rawson, and Dixie Beam from Centerburg. We had two very successful class parties, which were held in the clubroom of the schoolhouse. To make money, we held several bake sales and doughnut sales. They were quite successful. We presented the Junior Class Play on April 21. It was a big success and was enjoyed by all. As our advisor, we had Miss Eleanor Painter. First row--Wanda Buckmaster, Sharon Wilkinson. Geraldine Thomas, Diane Mapes, Dolores Harden. Martha Sparrowe, Durline Kurtz, Pat Martin, Kay Donna Harden, Lois Spitler, Mary Donaldson, Doris Bryan. Second row-R. H. McVey, Ronald Courtright, Richard Ritter, Joanne Bundy, Doris Fogle, Connie Saldana. Janet Sterling, Janice Eberly, Betty Borgelt, Connie Basinger, Freddie Metz, ,lim Shank. ,lack Ziessler. Third row-Gene Rehus, Leroy Butler, Dick Self, Ronald George, Gerald Burris, Joe Collingwood, Leonard Ziessler, ,lim Campbell, Tom Loy, Alvin Shoop. Not Shownfliay Lloyd. Sophomore Class lu September 1950, 34 boys and girls returned to school as sophomores. We had come through our freshman year with flying colors and were well established as members of McComb High School. We elected the following officers: President, Mary Donaldson, Vice President, Fred Metz, Sei-retary-treasurer, ,loe Collingwood, Historian, Durline Kurtz, Reporter, Diane Mapes. ive chose Mr. McVey as our class advisor. He did a fine job. Vve had two class parties, hoth of which were held in the club room at the school house. A good time was had by alllll Our class was well represented in school activities, especially music and sports. We chose our class rings which we think are the prettiest yet! ln February, we welcomed Ray Floyd into our class. Vive were sorry to lose Pat Martin, who moved to Rawson. Compliments of Howarrlis Grill, McComb, Ohio First row-Helen Keckley, Barbara Sudlow, Betty Watson, Bonnie Shoop, Naomi Newell, Rosemary Leader, Lois Martens, Nancy Rosenberger, Ruth Ziessler. Second row-Mr. Huber, Darryl Ewing, Bob Beam, Janet Deerwester, La Donna Myers, Phyllis Wagner, Gene Routson, Gene Neidermeyer, Robert Barker, Roger Adams. Third row-.lack Finley, John Washburn, ,lack Pickens, Bill Morrison, Ray De Weese, Ned Dillinger, Louis Wilcox. Freshmen We started our freshman year by electing the following officers: President, Jack Finley, Vice President, Lois Martens, Secretary-Treasurer, Bonnie Shoop, Reporter, Janet Deerwesterg and Historian, Helen Keckley. As our motto we chose 'Tonight we launch, where shall we anchorf' Our class colors are scarlet and gray. We chose the white rose as our class flower. We held a very successful bake sale to increase our treasury. We were sorry to lose Ronald Perkins and Charles Parish who moved to Van Buren and Gene Niedermeyer who moved to Findlay. However, we gained two new members, Bob Beam from Centerburg and Phyllis Wagner from Hoytville. We held two very enjoyable class parties. The first one was December 16 at the Shawtown Grange. The second was held in the spring. We were glad to have so many of our boys taking part in sports this year. They were: Bob Beam, Ray DeWeese, Darryl Ewing, ,lack Finley, Jack Pickens, Bill Morrison, Gene Routson, John Washburn, and Ned Dillinger. A good job, boys! Keep it up! This closes our activities for the year and we are looking forward to next year when we can proudly call ourselves 'LSophomores.,' B ' C ubb Dorothy Leader Nancy Thomas Joy Shank Sharon Leither, Roberta First row- W onnie r . , ., , . , Hale. Kayleen Wilkinson. Marilyn Fundum. Emma Lou Bunnell, Arlean Altman, Lois Carol Montague. .lackie Pingle. Second row-Mr. Finley. Helen Allen, Patty Buchanan, Betty Donaldson, Jimmy Leader. Melvin Peterman. Bob Pickens, Howard Troutner, Richard Thayer, Raymond Lazenby, Roberta Wisterman, Marcella Ewing, Mary .lane Franks. Third rows'--jimmy Haughn, Nancy Rudisill, Thais Booth. Danny Crates, Raymond Watson. Dickie Bush. Ronald Moore, Donald La Rue, .lames Fogle, Alberta Hess, Carol Keeran, Danny Shoop. Eighth Grade At the beginning of the year we selected as class officers: President, Thais Booth: Vice President, Kayleen Wilkinsong Secretary-Treasurer, Alberta Hess, Reporter. Lois Carol Montague, and Historian, Helen Allen. Un December 2nd, we had our bake sale which was very successful. Our first class party was December 16. Later in the year we had another class party. Several of the eighth grade girls went out for Junior High cheerleaders this year. Helen Allen, Thais Booth, and Kayleen Wilkinson were among the four chosen. We were glad to welcome two new students, Helen Allen and Dick Thayer and were sorry to lose Donna Jackmann, who moved to Michigan, and Nancy ltudisill who moved to Findlay in January. Wie all hope to pass the eighth grade so we can call ourselves 4'Freshmen. First row-Nancy Ann Thomas, Evelyn Smith, Julia Nigh, Sandara Wagner, Shirley Smith, Lois Ann Snavely, Geraldine Beam, Florence Myers, Janet Collingwood, Carol Sue Fundum, Susan Joseph, Elaine Ritter, Ann Harden, Bonnie Tate, Wilma McMaster, Betty Finley. Second row-Eugene Bundy, Shirley Eagleson, Carolyn Orwick, Joanne Wilson, Jim Leeper, Dick Pickens, Duane Lambert, Eugene Sparrowe, Bobby Snively, Joe Anne Ewing, Lois Sterling, Bob Stoepfel, Dean Washburn. Third row-Mr. Arthur, Jack Harden, Jim Thomas, Jim Stoepfel, Hugh Kleinhenz, Donald Barker, Franklyn Rozelle, Ervin Zeltner, Gail Newcomer, Bill Clevenger, Donnie Buckmaster, Terry Dean Gary, Jack Jacob. Seventh Grade This was quite a year for us. We were very happy to reach the Junior High level. lt gave us quite a feeling to be considered as part of the high school. No recesses, changing classes, and all new teachers had us a little confused at first, but by the end of the first six weeks we were well settled and on our way to a happy and eventful year. Mr. Arthur was our advisor and through him we received some instructions in parliamentary procedure. This made our class meetings run quite smoothly. The following were elected as our officers: President, Jack Jacobs, Vice Presi- dent, Jack Harden, Secretary-Treasurer, Ervin Zeltnerg Historian, Terry Garyg Reporter, Gail Newcomer. We held a Bingo party the first week in January where we exchanged gifts and ate a lot of popcorn and apples. We were quite happy to receive Patsy Conley and Nancy Lloyd as new students during the year. This brought the total number of pupils in our class to 45, one of the largest in the upper six grades. We hope that we can maintain this size throughout the next five years. After a spring party the year came to an end. We are looking forward with a great deal of enthusiasm to our eighth grade year which will fully prepare us for high school. 4 arkvr: Funny llulff: A spring umm luuurfi Iluhl Ill: The- mul of play practice: Now Bit: own. Jim: What llzlppmu-el. girls?: Ya- l'f1limr: llc-vili5I1 fnursnxm-g Mart and 'gllvavyuz ow Irarkg Xvlltllss eu illI4'l'f'blillQ1. Dm-'fz lJm'i!!g Slrung: back:-1 W1-ak minflsg Wh., 1lal?1 wrY21lK'll llu' lrirzlie-1 Hurry and vat than or it will nu-lllg Study hall: BP8K'l1C0lTllJf'I'SQ Mary'fg He - the Iam Uh mul II nut vmrk. al ' t ','2 . ' ' 1 l Office Boys x I E M elif? Zee! 53 f m E Sixth Grade First rowfShirley Winkle, Phyllis Shafer, Janice Altman, Beverly Shoop. Jeanette Hermon Paula Foltz, Lynn Miller, Phyllis Kersh, ,lanice Schwartz, Velva Shafer, Annie Andonian. Second row-Miss MacDonald, Arden Rader, Robert Phillips, Markie Deerwester, Dennis Nagy Junior Davis, John Andonian, Larry lnbody, Ray Miller, Otha Sudlow, Patil Rehus, Larry Orwicki Third rowiLarry Wilcox, Bobby Self, Raymond Stahl, Bill Davis, Larry Rader, Ronald Hale Keith Buckmaster, Wilbur Richards, Larry Mapes, Larry Cruhb. 1 1 Fifth Grade First rowvllonnie Thomas, ,lan Nigh, James Crates, Darlene Beaupry. Ruth Ann Buchanan, Brenda Holladay, Maryellen Adams, Mary Haughn, Anita Kurtz, Rosalyn Rader, Connie Brickman- Roger Orwick, Jackie Myers, Barbara Bennett. Second rowSFred Altstaetter, Mary C. Stoepfel, Patty McBride, Roberta lnhody, Marilyn Lazenby, Suzane Wade, Linda Martin, Kenneth Bryan, Sandra Shafer, Hobson Rader, Boh Rudisill, Ralph Nigh, Mrs. Bates. Third row-Phyllis Bozelle, Maryann Parker, Marvin Tate, Ruth Leader, ,loleen Shank, Rosie Wasson, Dale Smith, Gerald Aller, Donnie Wagner, Donald Phillips, Bill Foltz, Linda Wagner, Bonnie Sparrowe, Barbara Ewing. Not in picture-Lola Davis, Eugene Lora. 1 Fourth Grade First row John Stanfield, John Holladay, Charles Harden, Norman Grubb. Linda Crouse. .lan Brickman. Marlene Mapes, Fannie Sue Roy, Madge Shafer, Eva Andonian, Harold Mcfiullough, Russell Conrad. Marvin Ritter. Second row-Charles Feltman, Joyce Campbell, Connie Nagy, Darlene l.atta, Nancy llarden, Sue Rosenberger, Sharon Doubt, Sandra Rider, Diana Conley, Bonita Thayer, Donald Gerschulz, Miss Ewing. Third row---Eugene Stoeplel, William Eagleson, Dennis Geren, Bobby Sterling, James, Gene Corron. Ronnie Pendleton, Charles Eberly, Martin Robison. Charles Cosner, Donnie Kepling. Floyd Rader. Third Grade First row'-Linda Thomas, Sharon Nye, Janet Apple, Margare Llazenby, Phyllis Sharninghouso, Patty Faust, Mary Keeran, Elaine Troutner, Jo Fran Ferrell, Sharon Tewell, Elaine lnbody, Sue Ann Wilkinson, Barbara Doly. Second row-M-Sharon Aukerman, Faye Stahl, Lucretia Caton, Kay Martens, Marietta Morrison Ruth Ann Shafer, Sherry Zeller, La Vera Payne, Diane Booth, Mary Jo Sterling, Janice Montague, Sue Harden, Glenda Siverling. Third rowsMrs. Jones, Darrell Challen, Paul Smith, Scotty Rader, Lauren lnbody, Roy Wise, Ralph Lazenby, Arden Endrek, Gary Geren, Larry Thompson, Gale Shafer, Randy Pees, Eddie Barker, Darryl McDowell. Fourth row-Jim Edie, Gerald Beam, Jimmy Dunn. Jimmy Ensign, Danny Diller, Danny Rader, Jimmy Rinehart. Jimmy DeWeese, Gary Rose, Jolm Joe Shoop, Billy Hale, Ralph Tussing, Charles Rader, Douglas Benjamin, Miss Courtright. Complinients of Fleckneris, North Baltimore, Ohio Second Grade First row-Cynthia Caton. Jeannette Loy, Lavere Herringshaw. Sidney Agner, Mary Lou Gerschutz, Becky Shoop. Carol Beaupry, Paul Brickman, Howard Foust. Ralph Mcffuloulgh, John Mcfflanahan, Kenneth De Weese, Eileen McMaster, Bonnie Newcomer, Virginia Leader, Judy Dkuly, Marie Wise. Second row4Barbar Corron, Bill Lootens, Dick Stahl, Sandra Spence, Don Ewing, Don Lora, Arvina Swinehart, Billy Glaser, Kenneth Brown, Larry Dunn, Marilyn Pickens, Barbara Feltman, Donovan Courtright, Laura Louise Parker, Wayne Rader. Third row-Miss Mitchell, Dick Stoepfel, Carole Walsh, Tommy Nagy, Faye Shafer, Jeanette Phillips, Shirley Orwick. Leslie Woodward, Carol Endrek, David Roulson, Donnie Ensign, Sue Woodruff, Harriet Miller, Glen Moore, Janet Foltz, Denny Altstaetler, Mrs. Jones. Not in picture'-Joe Carroll King, Jim Lora, Mack Roberts. First Grade First row--Kenneth Agner, Cheryl Thayer, Susan Rader, Jean Dt-Wet-se, Carolyn Mcfllanahan, Ronald Holladay, Teri Ann Hutson, Connie DeWeese, John Richards, Ronnie Routson, James Bryan, Gary lnbody, Lynn Wilcox, Sue Powell, Dickie Joe Bocik. Second row--Carol Sue Watson, Bobby Wade, Nancy St. John, John Beck, Bobby Amstutz. Linda George, Henry Farquharson, Bobby Buchanan, Viola Lanker, Charlene Collingwood, Bobby Zeller, Janet Smith, Linda Sue Rutter, Ann Clapper. Third row--Mrs. Loy. Sandra Arrington, Grace Leader, Ronald DeWef-se, Sidney Bishop, Don Andonian. David Foltz, Janis Snavely, Gary Rose. Lola Shafer, Ronnie McDowell, Sharon Orwick, Jill Rider, Jackie Dunn, Eddie lngold, Marilyn Thomas. Mrs. Martin. Absent when picture was taken-Donna Franks. Compliments of Charles I. Slrouse, McComb, Ohio Kindergarten First row-Margaret Stoepfel, Judy McCullough, Robert Thomas, Dale Fundum, Bonnie Woodruff. James Erford. Alice Mae Vanderhoff, Tommy Johnston, Janet Aukerman, Richard Davis, Marilyn Rider, Diana Rose. Douglas. Aukerman, Linda Arrington. Second row-Larry McMaster, alnice Cangle, Cary Franks, Patty Sharninghouse, Robin Bader, Marilyn Gere-n, Carolyn Ceren, Linda Woodward, Edward Roberts, Philip Moorhead, Linda Sue Hilty. .lohn Pitney, Donelda Sterling. Third row-Sharon Butler, Laura Shoop- Larry Wolford, Sherry McBride, Barbara lnbody, Robert Beek. Rita Martin, john Joe Rinehart, Shirley Challen, Grace Fenstermaker, Arthur Payne, Mrs. Smith. ReCI'eG'l'iQn ' W:-::r' if 6 5? Q? E 5 0' 9 M3 -W gm Q 35 F1 Q f-, In fi 4 j - 3? jg? 'x 'I I 4 if 'nu I l , I pi '- Y, I 9' f.,..L ff X 'f A 1 ' 59' if M 5 W vm 5 3 6' 'x I f ., wr. 9 JI ..-a.Q9-1-' 'II4 ji' A rl 3 Q V Q1 655V 4' 'f N 577 y5nNy , v- Q ' , N. fw fr ffm? yyffg i - sv J ., f f Q9 gf! M: M We V x Hr u U Vx f y -7 I iWkfA?ii Wand 'xv First row-Dean Washburn, ,lim Peterman, ,lim Miller, Ted Morehead. Herbert lVlclVlaster, Ted Martin, Justin Wilson, Gene Harden, Bill Donaldson, Philip Saldana. Wayne Matthes. ,lack Jacobs. Second row-Mr. Finley, Richard Snavely, Charles Wasson, Dick Self. Boh Sparrowe, Frank Funk, ,loe Collingwood, Leonard Zeissler, Charles Spitler, ,lack Finley, ,lack Pickens. Mr. hlcvey. Third row-Bob Beam, Alvin Shoop, Tom Loy. Gene lloutson. -lftlm Wa5lllDllfIl, Richard Ritter, Ray DeWeese, Ned Dillinger, Bill Morrison, Daryl Ewing. Jack Zeissler. Football When lVlcComb lost twelve Seniors last year through graduation, we wer?n't expected to have much of a team, but when it came to the showdown at the preview game Sept. 8th, we downed North Baltimore 19-tl. Nervous, hut not expecting too rough a game, we out-played Liberty in our first league game 52-0. The next week Mr. Finley scheduled a game with Hillsdale, Michigan class A schooll. It was a see-saw hattle with Hillsdale scoring in the first half and they led until we scored early in the second half. Hillsdale scored in the final quarter and won the game 13-6. Battered and somewhat bruised, we played Vanlue in a game in which we underestimated their power and could only squeeze by with a lfl-6 victory. Oct. 6, a big date on our schedule, was the Arlington game. A frightened and nervous team was out-charged, out-played, and out-scored. We turned in the yearis worst game 41-0. Still suffering from shock, the same nervous boys traveled to Rawson to play a tough Cory-Rawson combine. It was a hard-fought battle with lVlcComh scoring first. We kept them from converting in their third period touchdown and the game ended 6-6. The next game was with North Baltimore, which we won, 26-19. Arcadia came to lVIcComh with a fast backfield and a pretty good record, but we scored first and kept the lead, turning in a good exhibition of football. We won hy a score of 38-13. Over-confidence and a very cold, rainy night made playing and watt-hing the Van Buren game miserable, hut the game itself was very close. Van Buren scored first, hut when they kicked off we ran it hack to tie the score 7-all. ln the second half we scored and converted, then Van Buren brought the hall down the field and st-ored, hut failed to make the extra point. We squeezed out a lfl-lit victory. To keep face and also a second place tie with Cory-Hawson, we had to heat lVlt. Blanchard. We, for the first time in years, came back the second half after being behind. We went on to win 26-13. It was a perfect night for a perfect game of football. 19' , ,Q E gil A ' ,fs ' 1 - E 'NV' L, 1 Basketball McComb started the season with only two lettermen and were supposed to be a pushover with our leadln scorer, Al Lenhart, lost through graduation. But what should Mr. Finley come up with but four Juniors and one sophomore working together to form a well working unit. fWell, most of the timed Facing a 20 game schedule, we came out with a 14-6 record which is good but not impressive when you look at the material and at the possibilities and then look at the results. For example, look at the Deshler game. We were holding a 7 point lead with 3 minutes to go What should happen but we lost by 5 points. The reserves came up with a 14-4 record and lool-:ed good. Next year with 5 lettermen back we have high hopes of going much farther in the tournament than this year which ended in a defeat at the hands of Cory-Rawson. Varsity Vile They 36 29 There Nov. 17, lV1t. Bl21Ilt'l13.I'C1 I3 37 Here Nov. 22, Vanlue 33 45 Here Nov. 28, Leipsic 57 31 There Dec. 1, Liberty 60 50 Here Dec. 8, Arcadia 62 47 There Dec. 12, Hoytville 61 51 There Dec. 15, Cory-Rawson 60 38 There Dec. 22, Van Buren 52 32 There Dec. 27, Portage flleshler Tourneyl 55 60 There Dec. 28, Deshler fDeshler Tourneyl 43 45 Here Jan. 5, Arlington 55 36 Here Jan. 12, lVlt. Blanchard 17 42 There Jan. 13, Vanlue 78 20 Here Jan. 19, Liberty 43 46 There Jan. 20, Arcadia 46 64 There Jan. 26, Cory-Rawson 51 36 There Jan. 30, Milton Center 49 42 Here Feb. 2, Van Buren 37 49 There Feb. 9, Arlington 72 59 Here Feb. 11, Hoytville Reserve We They 52 35 42 35 36 28 44 24 27 22 26 33 63 62 71 32 39 32 25 28 24 34 57 32 56 47 21 51 56 53 51 39 36 24 37 47 Cheerleaders Marilyn Ewing. Cunnie- Saldana. Martha Sparrowv. Dians- Mapes. illing- ,lavk Javnlms. Mgr., Bill fllrwrisml, .lack llivlu-ns. Jack Finlf-y. jolm Wasl1lr11l'n. Boll lic-axn lJt llI w'l'iNlllllll'll. lllffr. 1 . H landing'-J. li. Finls-y llnvvzml 'l'ruulm-r. lllvlvin l'n-te-rman. Huy lJvWcn-sv. Bula Picks-ns, Nm Dillingn-r, ,limmy Lvamlvr, llunnin- Mun-. Danny Slmup. Junior High Basketball First rowfBonnie Shoop, Phyllis Wagner, Gerry Thomas, Mabel Finley, Dixie Beam, Carolyn Ewing. Diane Mapes, Wanda Buckmaster, Ruth Ziessler, Rosemary Leader, Lois Martens, Betty Rozelle, Bonnie Thomas, Helen Keckley. Second row4Miss Painter, Naomi Newell, Nancy Rosenberger, Lois Spitler, Martha Sparrowe, Pat Martin, Betty Borgelt, Mary Donaldson, Joanne Bundy, Doris Bryan, Jo Ellen Shoop, Sue Lawrence. Imogene Newcomer, Sharon Wilkinson, Zoe Ann Stafford. Third row-Af-Janet Deerwester, La Donna Myers, Mary Mae Neiderhiser, Marilyn Adams, Catherine Little, Marilyn Ewing. Joyce Dishong, Durlene Kurtz, Janet Sterling, Janice Eberly, Peggy Hanes, Connie Saldana, Margaret Wilson, Doris Fogle, Mary Cunningham. G. A. A. The girls athletic association is an organization which provides additional recreation for those girls interested in more than just their ordinary physical educa- tion class. Our activities for the year of 1950 began with the annual initiation of the new members. The Sophomores, failing to be initiated the year before, entered the organization good-naturedly with the Freshmen. Volley-ball and basketball tournaments were played at noon and were enjoyed by many who came to watch and cheer their home-room teams to victory. Additional activity took place on Tuesdays after school, for those who wished to parti-ipate. Basketball, volley-ball, baseball, and hiking were enjoyed by this group. Several meetings were held throughout the school year, some consisting of busi- ness and others of entertainment. At Christmas time the group went caroling. Through the guidance of our advisor, Miss Painter, and the following officers, we managed to have a very successful year: President, Peggy Hanes, Vice President, Mabel Finley, Sezretary, Carolyn Ewing, Treasurer, Durline Kurtz, and Reporter, Marilyn Ewing. Unions fc' Lg. aw E123 UQ U 0 U U li 5 U U U U U U If 11 II 0 JLEH 0 ll A Il 0 If ll J F lfqll 'gp 01,18 yNl?NKEC5KEllnTll1NqEA2TER 9- ll J 0 ll 0 0 U ll ll 0 11 0 H li I ll H 0 I li I 0 J' If I W If E 'ii 0' H 0 ULU Jn 011 Va W wfffl-9 H 7 A 113 , If in f l ll f v A' awe? ful' H H H ' -li lgwj 1 ' -f' H!H , f'-S f f a MA M Ll 1 fi ' 'lu ' ' WH H H H H H H H H-ff H ,f HV 5 7, 49 First row-Jackie Jacobs, Jackie Harden, Lynn Farthing, Peggy Hanes, Nancy Clevenger, Mary Donaldson. Marilyn Ewing. Second row-Ervin Zeltner, Carolyn Ewing, Roberta Hess, Kaylene Wilkinson, Thais Booth. Marlene Miller, Grace Newell, Lois Martens, Bonnie Shoop. Third row-Richard Haddox, John Haley, ,lim Rader, Ronald Myers, Joe Collingwood, .lack Finley, Everett Latta, Fred Metz. Student Council The Student Council is composed of the presidents, vice-presidents, and secretaries from each ,lunior and Senior High School class and organization. The purpose of the Student Council is to let the students express their sugges- tions and criticisms to the faculty through their representatives. For our officers this year we chose the following: President, Lynn Farthingg Vice President, Grace Newell, Secretary-Treasurer, Marilyn Ewingg Reporter, Marlene Miller. Mr. Pees is our faculty advisor. Again this year we selected motion pictures as entertainment for the students. ln addition to these movies, we had two special programs. William Blodgett Holmes lectured and showed a movie on nPeru, the Land of the lncasf, Later on, we were privileged to hear The Allens, who talked on '6Sounds of the Airf, During the Christmas season, We decorated the school and played the favorite Christmas carols before school in the morning and at evening. Numerous other projects for the school have been discussed and shall be carried out during the year. First row4Mabel Finley, Imogene Newcomer, Mary Lou Pingle, .loan Sharninghouse, Doris Leader, Doris Newcomer, Grace Newell, Zoe Ann Stafford- Second row-Miss Painter. Marlene Miller. Bernita Bunnell, Bill Joseph, Marilyn Ewing, Carolyn Ewing, Lynn Farthing, Burleigh Leader. Honor Society The local representation of the Hancock Chapter of the National Honor Society consists of nine senior members and six junior members. Eligibility for the society is based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The purpose of the organization is to create an enthusiasm for svholarship, stimulate the desire to render service, promote leadership, and develop character. ln order to attain the scholarship requirement a student must maintain a B average in his high school scholastic record. The year's activities opened with a get-acquaintedi' meeting at Van Buren High School on November 3. Another social was held at Arcadia High School on January 24. Liberty High School was host to the group at the last Honor Society social of the year on March 144. The annual highlight of the society is the formal initiation banquet held in the spring of the year at which new members are accepted and presented the emblem of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. This banquet was held on April 18 at Arlington High School. The year's activities of the local group were directed by its sponsor, Miss Eleanor Painter. First row-Mr. Huber. Richard Haddox, Ronnie Myers, ,lim Rader. ,Iohn Haley. Wayne Matthes. Second row--Roger Adams. Richard Ritter, Ronnie Courtright. Alvin Shoop, Justin Wilson, Robert Roy, Charles Spitler, Ted Moorehcad. Third row--Robert Barker, Gene Rehus, Elmer Courtright. Leroy Butler, Frank Funk, Joe Collingwood. Gerald Burris. Bill Donaldson, Gene Routson. F. F. A. Our organization, which is composed of 23 boys interested in farming was chartered in ,lanuary of 1934, as the local chapter of the National Organization. To be enrolled in this organization, you must have in operation one or more livestock or crop projects. We are encouraged to take financial interest and complete management for our projects. Each boy must keep ac 'urate, complete, and neat records. Our motto is: Learning to Do-Doing to Learnglilarning to Live-Living to Serve. This year our F.F.A. sponsored a Parent and Son Banquet, two bake sales, and a pheasant supper in co- operation with the l .tI.A. We also conducted a scrap drive to reimburse our treasury. The Chapter participated in a state-wide corn picker safety drive and displayed an exhibit of farm hazards in recognition of National Farm Safety Week. ln the judging at the Hancock County Fair, we received 65 A ribbons, 38 ll ribbons, and 4 C ribbons, which come to a total of 55321.75 in cash awards. This is an average of Sltll-4.02 per member and 355.21 more per boy over last year. Ronald Myers had the Grand Champion Female Hog and received a trophy. Charles Spitler had the Grand Champion and Reserve Champion Steer from our Club. There were two Ton Litter awards made this year. Joe Collingwood and Keith Rader each produced 2000 pounds of pork in the required l30 days with 10 and ll pigs respectively. The State Farmer degree is that for which we all strive. Two percent of all the F.F.A. boys enrolled each year in Ohio receive this award for outstanding work and achievements in Vocational Agriculture, school, and community activities. The American Farmer degree awaits those State Farmers who strive for it. Only 8 in Ohio received this degree last year. This year Elmer Courtright, Jim Rader and Justin Wilson have applied for the State Farmer degree. This past summer Robert Roy and Richard Snavely spent one week at F.F.A. Camp lVluskingum, Conottcn, Ohio. Honorary members selected and presented with an honorary emblem were Wilbur Clauss and Cloyd Grubb. The officers of our l950-5l F.F.A. are: President, ,lim Raderg Vice President, Ronald Myers: Secretary, Richard Haddoxg Treasurer, John Haleyg Reporter. Richard Snavelyg Parliamentarian, Elmer Courtrightg Sentinel, Wayne Mattlles. First row-Barbara Sudlow, Betty Watson, Kay Donna Harden, Gerry Thomas, Maxine Watson, Nancy Clevenger, Joyce Dishong, Betty Rozelle, Bonnie Thomas. Janet Deerwester, Helen Keckley. Second row--Mrs. Mintos, Betty Borgelt, Mary Mae Neiderhiser, Connie Saldana, Janice Eberly, Janet Sterling, Durline Kurtz, Doris Fogle, Wanda Buckmaster, Naomi Newell, Bonnie Shoop. F. H. A. Officers: President, Nancy Clevengerg Vice President, Maxine Watson, Secre- tary, Joyce Dishongg Treasurer, Bonnie Thomas, Reporter, Betty Rozelleg Advisor, Mrs. Elizabeth Mintos, In October F.H.A. held formal initiation for 10 new members. Each member must have had 1 year of Home Economics. During November several events occured. The annual F.H.A.-F.F.A. Pheasant dinner was put on, with entertainment given by members of each group. Guests were the high school teach- ers and their wives, and husbands, plus the honorary members of the organizations. At the end of October F.H.A. attended the Bi-County meeting held at Arcadia for all F.H.A. members in the county. Our group supplied a vocal and piano solo for a part of the entertainment. Other interesting events were scheduled for the monthly meetings. ln order to raise money, F.H.A. had charge of the concessions at the home basketball games. Our motto is Toward New Horizons . Compliments of Findlay Sports Center, Findlay, Ohio First row-Diane Mapes, Wanda Buckmaster, Gerry Thomas, Janice Eberly, Dixie Beam, Carolyn Ewing, Mary Lou Pingle, Jo Ellen Shoop. Sue Lawrence, Betty Rozelle, Bonnie Thomas. Second row-Miss McNary, Zoe Ann Stafford, Caroline Collingwood, Mabel Finley, Lois Spitler, Martha Sparrowc, Pat Martin, Betty Borgelt, Connie Basinger, Joanne Bundy, Mary Donaldson, Doris Bryan. Third row-Bernita Bunnell, Mary Mae Neiderhiser, Marlene Miller, Doris Fogle, Janet Sterling, Durline Kurtz, Marilyn Ewing, Joyce Dishong, Connie Saldana, Imogene Newcomer, Sharon Wilkinson. Y-Teens Our local Y-Teen Club is a junior branch of the Y.W.C.A. Our aim is to develop fellowship and good-will among ourselves and other schoolmates. For our symbol we have adopted the triangle which denotes the body, mind, and spirit, a perfect three in one. This year we have a membership of thirty-five girls. This membership is comprised of girls from the sophomore, junior and senior classes. A Candlelight Service was planned to initiate the new members. Our major objective for this year was to gain a better understanding of Y-Teen work as it is carried on over the country. As a guest speaker we had our district supervisor, Miss Betty Vandermissen, tell us about her work with the Y-Teens. She told us about summer camp and offered some helpful suggestions for planning programs and social activities in our own meetings. The leadership of Y-Teen committees is provided by a cabinet group with Zoe Ann Stafford as president, Dixie Beam as Vice President, Mary Lou Pingle as Secretary, and Carolyn Ewing as Treasurer. Our faculty sponsor is Miss McNary. First row-Peggy Hanes, Joyce Dishong, Mary Cunningham, Grace Newell, Doris Newcomer. Second row-Mr. Clapper. Zoe Ann Staffrod, Richard Haddox, ,lim Peterman, ,lim Miller, Gene Harden, Lynn Farthing, Marilyn Ewing. Senior Play On December 6, 1950, we presented our class play, There Go The Grooms, a comeclelirium in three acts by Jay Tobias. Nearly all the action takes place in the living room of the McKnight,s large summer cabin on a lake near the Wichita Mountains. The plot centers around the fact that Dare, supposedly in love with Margie, turns his affection to Honeybelle Jackson. The McKnights turn Indian to dis- please the aristocratic Honeybelle. Everyone is chaotically involved when Bob, thinking Eustace is in love with Suellen, very nearly scalps him, which in turn does wonders to Aunt Bea's nerves. When Dare discovers that Honeybelle has her frat pins mixed, he lapses into a spell, portraying the part of Yellow Dog, an Indian brave. The Grooms definitely don't like Indians, and leave the lVIcKnights. Pete puts the last knot in his proposin' string and wins Minniels heart. Suellen, who has been searching for a Don Juan, decides that Bob is the Guy. Dare, realizing there is no comparison between Margie and Honeybelle, falls in love all over again. Thanks to Gramp's medicine man dance and Aunt Minnie's ubally stewv, the Grooms are gone, and life with the McKnight family resumes its happy, normal course. The Cast : Joshua Granny McKnight, a retired farmer ..... Gene Harden Minnie Mr-Knight, his spinster daughter .,,,,,,.,,..., ,,...., P eggy Hanes Suellen McKnight. his orphan granddaughter .... ,,,, D oris Newcomer Pete Harney, an old cowboy .,..,..,,......,.........,,..... .,.,. ,I im Peterrnan Margie Brackett, his niece in love with Dare .,...,... ..,.., ...., J o yce Dishong Bob Brackett, his nephew, in love with Suellen ....,,...,,.r,-,,,,..., ,,,,,,,, J im Miller Mrs, J. Gormley Groom, uAunt Bea, an aristocratic widow .,,,,,.......,,,,, Grace Newell Enstaee Tushingham Groom, her nephew from England .,s,.,,,,,.s,,.,,,,, Richard Haddox Honeybelle Jackson, her niece, a Southern charmer ,,s...,,. .,..... M ary Cunningham Darryl McKnight, uDare', a college senior ....,....,.....,.......,,.........V..,.. Lynn Farthing Compliments of Hall Hardware, McComb, Ohio Sitting-Richard Snavely, Bnnie Tohomas, Imogene Newcomer, Dixie B:-am, Jo Ellen Shoop. Sue Lawrence, Mabel Finley, Marlene Miller, Charles Wasson. Standing-'Miss Painter. Robert Roy, Raymond George, Frank Funk. Robert Sparrowc. Ronnie Myers, Charles Spitler, Bud Gary, Miss McNary. Junior Play On April 20, the Junior Class presented the play, HOne Too Many, a three act comedy farce. 'lihe setting is in the living room of the main lodge at Cactus Springs, an Arizona winter resort. The entire action of the play centers around the antics of Danny Simms, a youth with modern ideasw, plus the secret romance of Kathryn Jenkins. Her fiancee, Dudley Brackenbergen, pays her an unexpected visit at the winter resort. Kathrynis problem is to keep Dudley's true identity a secret since her domineering mother has other plans for her. The cast for the play was as follows: llobert Roy .,,,,i.,,, ,. ,.... Bill Crane, the likeable manager of the resort Jo Ellen Shoop ...r. ,..,,,,.,,.,,tt......,,,,.. J ane lvey, a clever business girl Frank Funk ,.,,,., ., Lester Jenkins, a henpecked husband Bonnie Thomas ,,,,,,,., i,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,r,,....,, L uetta Jenkins, his domineering wife Imogene Newomer ..,,, ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r.,.,,.,.,, K athryn Jenkins, the daughter Charles Spitler ,,,... Dudley Brackenbergen, her sornewhat timid admirer Mabel Finley .ss,,,..,. .s,.,,,v,,,,.. H annah Lafferty, the lrish cook and housekeeper Raymond George .,,,,. .... S am Finch, a nearsighted bachelor with romantic ideas Dixie Beam ,,.,..v,, ,...,,,,,,,,,,,.....,.....,...v C Iharleen Newby, an amateur artist Richard Snavely l'ancho, the hired hand that speaks Spanish Charles Wasson ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, D 1 mny Simms, a lively modern youth Hancock County's Outstanding Marching Band This year the marching band did an excellent job. We had the distinction of being considered by many who saw us perform, the outstanding marching unit in the county. Before the season began, we made a trip to Lakeside, Ohio, for a Sunday afternoon concert. It was very warm so the swim in Lake Erie was quite welcome. During the football season our work was long and difficult.. We felt at times as if we would never stop practicing but when the performance was well done, we felt that the rehearsing was worth it. The highlight of the season was the Arlington game. Our half time show of close-order and drum and hugle call drills was acclaimed excellent by the over- flowing crowd. We felt that there was no band in Ohio like us that night. The one big disappointment of the season was the Van Buren game. Mr. Burt of the Van Buren Band and Mr. Arthur created and arranged music and formations for a joint hand show. The two bands rehearsed in the cold together, and just at game time it rained. We had to cancel the program. All in all the season was one of the best in our history. Concert Band Shortly after the final whistle had blown in football the concert band was formed. The football boys and people who werenlt in the marching band were back in the concert hand and the season was under way. Our first appearance was at the Community Institute. The performance was quite enlightening. We knew then that if we wanted to repeat our contest honors of last yi--ar, we would have to work a lot harder. Our Wednesday noon sectionals were very successful as the private work did us all a lot of good. There were about fifteen of us who were lucky enough to be selected for the county music festival at Arlington. We all enjoyed Mr. Louis Pete's directing and had a fine time during the day. In February some of us were picked to play in the District III festival at Kenton. This was an all day affair and it is safe to say that musically, socially, and every way we had the time of the year. Our spring concert in May was well attended and very well received. The public is deserving of a good band and our only hope is that we can give them that very thing. Mr. Arthurls direction gave us a certain degree of maturity in performance that is quite rare in the smaller and younger bands in the county. Next year we have hopes of attaining higher and better goals. Our officers for the year were: Carolyn Ewing, Presidentg Imogene Newcomer, Secretaryg Lynn Farthing, Reporter, and Doris Leader, Student Conductor. Top ruwe- -Bill Joseph. Doris Newcomer, ,lim Peterman, Zoe Ann Stafford. Bullnrn row Burleigh 1.1-axle-r, Doris lx-acler, Lynn Farthing, Grace Newell. Senior Band Members As every year VOIIIPS to an end, there are always the graduating seniors. The hand has eight members this year who helong to the rlass of '5l. It is very difficult to explain the feeling that is present when part of a group leaves. These people have heen a part of the hand sinmre its formation in l94-6. The empty space that will he left can never he completely filled. lmogene Newcomer, Carolyn Ewing, Mabel Finley. Mciorettes A whistle, flashing white boots, whirling lnatons, and our drum inajorettes are seen again leading our band onto the field for another series of intricate maneuvers. We are justly proud of our high-stepping, confident and pretty majorettes, who have been leading the lVlI'COIlll7 High Svhool band for five years. These three girls were chosen the year Mr. Spirk organized the band in 1946 and have been doing a beautiful job ever since. All three have won several medals in twirling contests at Bowling Green, Findlay, and lVleComb. First row-V Helen Keckley. Nancy Rosenberger, Sharon Griffith. Diane Mapes. Doris Newcomer, Betty Borgelt, Doris Leader, Mary Lou Pingle. Jo Ellen Shoop, Sue Lawrence, Betty Rozelle, Bonnie Thomas. Second row-Lois Martens. Naomi Newell, Lois Spitler, Martha Sparrowe. Pal Marlin. Zoe Ann Stafford. Grace Newell. Janice Eherly, Janet Deerwester, Connie Basinger. Kay Donna Harden. Rosemary Leader. Leita Buckmaster, Carolyn Ewing, Dixie Beam. Bonnie Shoop, Ruth Ziessler. Third row- 'Mary Mae Neiderhiser. Bernita Bunnell, Mabel Finley. Carolyn Collingwood, Marlene Nliller. Imogene Newcomer, Marilyn Ewing, Joyce Dishong. Nancy Clevenger. Catherine Little. Marilyn Adams. Connie Saldana. La Donna Myers. Phyllis Wagner. Jo Anne Bundy, Mary Donaldson. Doris Bryan. Joan Sharninghouse. Mr. Arthur. Fourth rowAJohn Haley. Richard Haddox, Charles Wasson, James Peterman, Raymond George, Ccne Harden. Ted Martin. Frank Funk. James Miller. James Campbell, Ted Moorhead, Willis Joseph. Thomas Loy. Jack Pickens. Everett Latta, Fred Metz. Charles Burleigh Leader Jr., Lynn Farthing. Daryll Ewing. Phillip Saldana. A Cappella Choir This year our mixed chorus became known as our a cappella choir. The choir was formed shortly after football season as all the boys were out for foothall. Our first performance was at the Christmas program in December. We had our first taste of performing publicly and everyone was quite pleased. 6'White Christmas and f'The Lord Bless You and Keep You were the outstanding numbers that we did. Next came the Community institute in January. We were quite proud of our- selves as everyone remarked on how much they enjoyed our singing. From the clucking in HThe Song of the Russian Plains to the syncopated beat in NSet Down Servant the program was quite a success. I As the contest rolled around and after many enjoyable rehearsals we did ourselves proud in the competitions. Next year we hope to have a higger and lietter choir founded upon the experi- ence of this year. We will miss very much our graduating seniors. They are: Doris Newcomer, Doris Leader. Zoe Ann Stafford, Grace Newell, Leita Buckmaster, Marilyn Ewing, Joyce Dishong, Joan Sharninghouse, John Haley, Richard Haddox, Jim Peterman, Gene Hardin, Ted Martin, Jim Miller, Bill Joseph, Ted Moorhead, Burleigh Leader, Lynn Farthing, Phillip Saldana. Girls' Glee Club First row-Mabel Finley, Grace Newell, Doris Newcomer, Zoe Ann Stafford, Imogene Newcomer, Diane Mapes, Sharon Griffith, Sharon Wilkinson, Wonda Buckmaster, Betty Kozelle, Bonnie Thomas. Second row-Gerry Thomas, Carolyn Collingwood, Lois Spitler, Martha Sparrowe, Pat Martin, Joyce Dishong, Betty Borgelt, Mary Donaldson, Mary Lou Pingle, Leita Buckmaster, Dixie Beam, Connie Basinger. Doris Bryan. .lo Anne Bundy, Kay Donna Harden. Trird row-Mr. Arthur, Marlene Miller, Doris Leader, Marilyn Ewing, Durlene Kurtz, Janice Eberly, Nancy Clovenger, Catherine Little. Marilyn Adams, ,loan Sharninghouse, Jo Ellen Shoop, Sue Lawrence, Carolyn Ewing. Fourth row-Burnita Bunnell, Mary Mae Noidorliiser, Lois Martens, Nancy Rosenherger, Helen Keckley, La Donna Myers, Doris Fogle, Janet Dr-erwester, Janet Sterling, Connie Saldana, Phyllis Wagner, Naomi Newlel, Rosemary Leader. Bonnie Shoop, Built Zeissler. Boys' Glee Club First row'-Phillip Saldana, l.ynn Fartlting, Bill ,lost-ph, John Haley, llichard Haddox, Charles Wassfrrl, Daryl Ewing. Everett l,atta. Fred Metz, Tom Loy. Second row' -Burleigh Leader, ,lim Peterman, Raymond George, Jim Miller. Frank Funk, Ted Martin, Ted Moorehead. Gene- Harden, .lim Campbell, ,lack Pickens. Mr. Arthur. Junior High Girls' Chorus First row-Sharon Leiter. Bonnie Grubb. Dorothy Leader. Lois Carol Montague, Sandra Wagner, Elizabeth Harden. Helen Allen. Kayleen Wilkinson. Marilyn Fundum, Joanne Wilson, Carol Sue Fundum. Carolyn Orwicl-1. ,loy Shank. Lois Sterling. Joanne Ewing. Second row-Julia Nigh. Elaine Ritter. Janet Collingwood. Mary .lane Franks. Nancy Budisill. Emma Lou Bunnell, Alberta Hess. Jackie Pingle. Roberta Hale. Carol Keeran. Nancy Thomas, Arlean Altman. Susan Joseph, Bonnie Tate. Evelyn Smith. Third row-Geraldine Beam. Florence Meyers. Nancy Thomas. Thais Booth, Patty Buchanan, Marcella Ewing. Roberta Wisterman. Betty Donaldson. Shirley Eagleson. Wilma McMaster, Betty Finley. Lois Ann Snavely. Shirley Smith. Mr. Arthur. First row-Donald Buckmaster. Gail Newcomer. Danny Shoop. Donald Barker, Ervin Zellner. Jackie Harden. Billy Clevenger. jackie Jacobs. Dean Washburn. .limmy Thomas. Bobby Stoepfel. Franklin Rozelle. Hugh Kleinhenz. Second row-Terry Cary. Dick Bush. Howard Troutner. Melvin Peterman. Dick Pickens. Bob Pickens. Duane Lambert. Dick Thayer. .limmy Leader. Jimmy Haughn. Mr. Arthur. Third How-Gene Bundy. Jim Fogle. Raymond Lazenby. Raymond Watson. Donald LaRue. Gene Sparrowe. Jimmy Leeper. Bonnie Moore. Danny Crates. Bobby Snively. Jimmy Stoepfel. Junior High Boys' Chorus Palsg Eighth Grade Be-aulit-sg Mull anal juz: Always tngz-tlwrg Pill'-up: Ah hal Caught you this t ime-lg Strolling: Always smiling: lllujnn-tt:-: Cz-orgeg H4-arltng: Nia-e Figurf-.L .luniur Iligh: Little- Be-amg Luvers?g Play cast uncl 'l'lu-ring Trouhlv. BllI'lf'lgll?Q What do you see Grave? A flying sauvf-r?g Majnrvtteg Posing? O Janitors Cooks Arthur Smith, Merle Stout. Mrs. Sim-ves, Miss Bundy. O Bus Drivers lluy Farllling. Ralph llamldox, 0. B. Elric-r, Bill Junvs, Curtis liayle-, Marion Buntly, Arthur Smith Calendar SEPTEMBER Q5-First day of school. Met our new teachers and were dismissed at noon. 7-Dismissed at 2:30 for the fair. 8-Preview game at North Baltimore. We 19, They 0. Good start, boys! 11-All High School Party. Election of cheerleaders. Cafeteria opens. 13-Student Council and Senior Class meetings. l5-Liberty here. We 59, They 0. fTalk about an exciting gamelj 22-Went to Hillsdale, Michigan. We 6, They 13. Tough game. 29-Vanlue here. We 13, They 6. OCTOBER 6-McComb at Arlington. Lost! 10-Messiah Practice. 11-G. A. A. meeting. 13-Game with Cory-Rawson. Talk about a close game! Score was 6-6. End of first six weeks. Oh, those grades! fStill chance for improvement.J School was dull today, huh? Why? Seniors went to Green's to have pictures taken. 18-Annual staff meeting Activity Period. Grade cards go out. 19-Seniors ordered pictures. Messiah practice. 20--Game with North Baltimore. We won. 23-Y-Teen meeting. Elected officers. 26-Arcadia here. We won. 27--No school today because of the NWOTA. ln other words, a teachers' meeting. NOVEMBER 1-Annual staff meeting. FFA-FHA meeting. 2-Sale of magazines starts today. Messiah practice. 3-Van Buren here. We 14-, They 13. Lovely weather. Oh, those wet feet! Van Buren band personnel were invited here for supper. 4f-Junior class held a bake sale. 6-First Senior play practice. More fun! 8-G. A. A. meeting. Honor Society social at Van Buren. 9--F. F. A. scrap drive. Messiah and play practice. 10-Game at Mt. Blanchard. We won. 13-Play practice. . 14'-Football banquet. Anybody on a diet? Delicious food. 4 15-Play practice. All that work makes you kind of hungry, doesn't it, kids? First day of hunting. Attendance reached its peak. 16-Messiah practice. 17-First basketball game of season at Mt. Blanchard in their new gym. Pretty snazzy! We won. 20-Play practice. 22-Another six weeks gone. Some of us better crack those books once in a while. Vanlue here. We lost. Better luck next time, boys. 28-Leipsic here. Lost. DECEMBER 1-Liberty there. We won 57-31. Talk about a dull game! 2-Eighth grade bake sale. Freshman class party. Fun, huh? 4-Senior play practice. Won't be long kids. Nervous? 5--Senior play practice again. Gee, Doc, we're getting tired. 6-Seniors gave skits this morning in chapel. Senior class play, 4'There Go The Groomsn. For a while we were wondering. Every pupil test. F.H.A. meeting. 7-Group pictures taken. Messiah practice. 8-Arcadia here. We 60, They 50. Show 'LSO Dear To My Heart. 12--Hoytville there. 15-Cory-Rawson here. We won. t 16-Eighth Grade class party. Freshman bake sale. 21-Mr. Martens gave a party for his Senior shorthand class. Of course, the Seniors furnished all the food but a gallon of ice cream. fWe donit eat that much, Mr. 1Vlartens.J The period was spent hilariously by the exhibition of toys received in the gift exchange, and in case you're wondering what the racket was, several races were being conducted. 22-Van Buren there. We won. Christmas program. School dismissed for vacation. 22-28-Tournament at Deshler. First game with Portage. We won. Second game with Deshler. Lost. JANUARY 2-Back to the same old grind. Everyone hated to come back-even the teachers. Many were absent. Could it be the night life? It's been rumored that some people had quite a time, especially some of the Seniors. 3-FFA-FHA meeting. 5-Arlington here. Close game! We won by three points. 6-Seventh Grade class party. 8-Band went to Arlington to rehearse for county festival. 10-Annual staff meeting. Sophomores ordered class rings. 12-End of first semester. Mt. Blanchard here. We won. 13-Vanlue there. We won in overtime. Good game! 19-Liberty here. We 78, They 20. Exciting game. 20-Arcadia there. We lost. 26-Cory-Rawson there. Lost again. 30-Won the practice game at Milton Center. FEBRUARY l-2-No school because of snow. Van Buren here. We won. 5-Jr. High Tourney at McComb. 7-8-9--No school. Snow and ice. Arlington there. We lost. 13-Jr. High Tourney. 14'-Vocal rehearsal at Arlington. G. A. A. meeting. 15-Band and vocal rehearsal at Liberty. County Basketball tournament at Findlay. 16-Junior class party. 17-County Basketball tournament at Findlay. Music Festival at Kenton. Grade cards go out. 19-Jr. High Tourney. 20-Community Institute. 21-County Basketball Tournament at Findlay. . 22-Band and vocal rehearsal at Liberty. ,- 24'-Honor Society Social at Arcadia. Community Institute. County Basketball Tournament at Findlay. W 27-County Music Festival at Arlington. S 28-Only two Seniors who aren't taking refresher Math. The rest of us figured we needed a little refreshing. How about it, Richard? We were sorry to leave thc Law class and Mr. Martens. Grade cards go out. MARCH 2-Last of the Annual pictures were taken. 3-Donut sale by Junior class. 7-Show '6Great Gildersleevef' FFA-FHA meeting. 13-Parliamentary procedure for Ag boys afternoon and evening. 14-Safety program for high school. Honor Society at Liberty. 16-Music auditions at McComb afternoon and evening. I9--Show on Alcohol today. Anyone learn anything? 21-G. A. A. meeting. 22-Good Friday services. 23-No school. Good Friday. 27--Junior play practice. 28--F. F . A. banquet. 31-District solo and ensembles at Lima. APRIL 3'fPlay practice. 4--Every pupil test. F FA-F HA meeting. 7-Band and chorus at Ada. 9f-Mrs. Harmon had program for school. 10-Preliminary tests at Bowling Green. 11--Grade cards go out. 18-Honor Society banquet at Arlington. 20-Eighth Grade tests and Junior play. 21--State solo and ensembles at Ohio Wesleyan. 23--All test results in. 23-State finals, large groups, bands, and glee clubs. MAY 4-Grade operetta. Final District-State Scholarship tests. Senior Class party. 9-G. A. A. meeting. ll-Band concert. 12-State finals, Vocal, Solo, Ensembles. 20-Baccalaureate. 21--Commencement. no-My if 'Wusl lu- a good stm'y-- ll's a lung way qluvvn. Wilsu pe-ck. and pray-Need a brush?--Oh. 'll-QI' Ahvm ymfvv cllange-d. Jack' wut llappvnwl- IME luke- Ille- usual' Future Ilalf-backs-W-Tlxrev we-ll-dressed girls. n- At vase- Life' van lw lwiilllltlll 'Plllll'Il. Iwo Ir'I1ors-'frmnlbla,-'s l1rHwi11g-My. how fir st Inns You rlon'I say Bunk c-lnsvrl an pa- Stockholders ,fgfjgx 6 , f0Uf' Anjirls Z ,I ,, , X. ffgff auhiiiilhfm 3,3 F? ' W , .. W m K3 ' K1 fmw ff 431 Q V XI I aff Z Serif :si i!f i ff Compliments of HARRIET M. GREEN STUDIOS Official Photographers of McComb High School 1951 PORTRAITS IN THE MODERN TREND Findlay, Ohio We Are Proud of Our School CONGRATULATIONS THE PEOPLES BANKING COMPANY Mccomnomo Member Federal Deposit Insurance Co. - Member Federal Reserve System 10 14:11111111141101o1u1o1u1o1o1111o1o1o1f11n1f11.11o1o1u1111:1:1:1 1: 1- 1111010111111 Compliments of TASTY TATERS POTATO CHIPS 237 Pospect Ave. Findlay, Ohio Compliments of FINDLAY PROVISION CO. Findlay. Ohio Compliments of WESTON TRUCK LINE George W. Eberly. Prop. McComb. Ohio Compliments of Hancock Auto Dealers Ass'n THE HANCOCK BRICK 61 TILE COMPANY Vitrified Drain Tile Fittings - Yees, Tees, E11s, Curves Findlay, Ohio You can get it at . . . chad's sso-632 s. Main st. Find1aY.O. Compliments of RAY'S BAKERY Phone 113 FindlaY. Ohio Hamilton - Elgin - Bulova - Wm. Rogers 1847 Rogers - International Community - I. R. Woodrings - Emerson Radios MEDLOCK'S 225 South Main St. Findlay HILVER'S IEWELERS Bulovas, Elgin, Lonqines Watches Expert Watch Repair with Prompt Service Phone 109 Leipsic. Ohio KROGER DRY CLEANERS 131 W. Main Cross St. Findlmr. Ohio THROUGH KIGER'S BARBER SHOP McComb. Ohio -.10 zsmvxuiu :zona 10141150190 1011:-11 -11 11 1: xoxo: Compliments of CROY'S I. G. A. MARKET Fruits 6. Vegetables our Specialty 509 North Main St. Findlay. Ohio HANCOCK HYBRIDS, INC. Certified Hybrid Seed Corn. Wheat Oats. 6. Soy Beans Findlay. Ohio 901.11 1. 1. 1 1. 1. 1. 1. 1 1. 1. 1011 1. 1. 1 KLENK'S . CLOTHING sHoEs Leipsic and Columbus Grove 1:11 1:14 14 1010314 1 1:14 is in uonxuzo 191: HERF-IONES CO. Manuiacturing Iewelers 6. Stationers 1407-1419 North Capitol Ave. INDIANAPOLIS 7. IND. KOEHLER'S GREENHOUSE It pleases us to please you. We Deliver Phone 3030 Findlay, Ohio 2nd B1oz:k North of the Stadium Entrance w::11:T.: 1 11 2: .-1a 1 -U-a 10-19111: 1-: -1 1 -1,111 Compliments of F. S. PENDLETON LUMBER CO Macomb. ohio Compliments of EARL D. RUMMELL Find1ay's Big Suburban Furniture Store 2217-19 North Main St. Phone 408 Findlay. Ohio LONG'S BAKERY Fine Quality Bread and Pastries 231 S. Main St. Findlay. Ohio LESTER THOMAS Gifts Wortliy of the Finest Seniimer1t Diamonds - Watches -- Silverware Fi.nd1GY. Ohio Compliments of AL BASS CLOTHING STORE F indlay. Ohio HOMER F. BEAN CREDIT I EWELER Findlay. Ohio WAALAND'S GREENHOUSE CUT FLOWERS - POTTEDI PLANTS We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere Corsages - Wedding Flowers 140 Larkins Street Phone 369 Findlay. Ohio HI HAT TRY OUR BURGER IN THE BASKET Grade Hamburger We Grind Our Own Delicious French Fries 35c North Dixie Findlay. Ohio SIMON'S Fine Ladies' Wearing Apparel At Modest Prices Findlay. Ohio 111107011 inianzxifmioliifria 11 inioinic 1111030 Compliments of sHAwTowN GENERAL sToRE i Phone 4050 Shawtown. Ohio Compliments of ::::::: 1:2-I i-I-LW: xi- HANES Compliments of BAKER'S HARDWARE MARKET McComb. Ohio FINDLAY COLLEGE A Good Liberal Arts College in Your Neighborhood COURSES Liberal Arts, Teacher Training, Music-Education, Religious Education, Business Administration, Arts-Medical Technology, Arts-Hospital Dietitian, Arts-Nursing and Pre-professional courses in Medicine, Dentistry, Law, Engineering, Mortuary Science, Physical Therapy, and numerous other professions. FALL SEMESTER STARTS SEPTENLBER 17 CONTACT DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Compliments oi THE NATIONAL LIME AND STONE COMPANY Findlay. Ohio Compliments of PECK APPLIANCE YOUR PHILCO DEALER Leipsic, Ohio Alice Beauty and Dress Shop 411 s. Mum sr. Findlay l. Miller cmd Ionansen Shoes Roether Insurance Company INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE McComb, Ohio 1:11-11 1. 1111- 1 1 1: 1- 1- 1- 1 1- 1 1:n1o1n1o Compliments oi Black and Warner Clothiers Findlay, Ohio 91151515151 11:11:10: 1:1 1 101 10101011 Compliments oi Findlay Equipment Sales Food Servicer Equipment, Supplies and Refrigeration F indlay. Ohio nioio1r1o1:1 1m:1.1c1c1c1 1:1 1n1c1nqx. 1- Compliments oi HUGHES CLEANERS 701 Howard Street ON YOUR WAY INTO FINDLAY Compliments of THE TROUT FURNITURE CO. Findlay. Ohio Good Furniture Since' 1886 IESSIE I. BROWN Wayne Motor Coach Bodies Passenger 6 School Bus Sales and Service SAN-A-PURE FINEST IN DAIRY PRoDUCTs THE SAN-A-PURE DAIRY Co. Phone 613 Findlay, ohio ::4:1:1n1 ELECTRICAL AND CAs APPLIANCES I-'on EVERYONE LYNN A. LYON CO. 622 South Main Findlay. Ohio Compliments of VIC LE GRAND 419 N. Cory Street Findlay, Ohio 101.11 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1 1. 1.1. 1. 1.n1.v-1n1n1.n1. 1. 1, 101 11. 1. 1, 1 1.1n1o1o11 1011 Congratulations to Class of 1951 HARMON FUNERAL HOME MCCOMB, OHIO PHONE 0061 Compliments of ZIEROLFUS 513 So. Main St. Findlay, Ohio CLOTHES IVIEN LIKE -inioxuiuiuicxioicniuia 11114 1010111101010 HUB SUPER MARKETS LE1Ps1c: - OTTAWA - McCOMB pn1:n1n1:x1:n1: 1: in 1, 1011 1: 15151. 1. 1 1: 11 EVANS TYPEWRITER CO. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Findlay. Ohio Compliments of HASH'S CLOVER FARM GROCERIES. MEATS, and PRODUCE Phone 0651 McComb 1. 14111. 1.1. 1. 1. 1 1. 1J1u1n1. 1.n1..1:a1:n1:ru THE NORTH BALTIMORE GRAIN ASS'N Dealers in GRAIN. SEEDS, FEED. AND COAL Hoytville. North Findlay, North Baltimore. Ohio MARTIN FARM EQUIPMENT INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Sales and Service Phone 0011 McComb, Ohio pn1n1n1u1n-1: 1:11111 1-11-1 1:11311 111111111 Compliments of IOHNSTON'S GULF SERVICE STATION GOODYEAR TIRES - EXIDE BATTERIES McComb, Ohio Phone 0701 Compliments of IONES FUNERAL HOME Compliments of CLOYD GRUBB IMP. CO. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER McComb Phones U 101 1o1o--r1u-- -- 1' - -' 1- -- -' 1- up -n nz: in-,-an Complimenis of ALWARD'S DRUG STORE REXALL PRODU-c'rs Complimenis of C. E. ROSENBERGER INSURANCE Macomb. ohio ! 5 Q Compliments oi 5RAINEY'S MARATHON STATION ! Phone 1331 McComb II Compliments of MARTIN'S TIN SHOP Macomb, ohio ru n n l! ! ! ! 3 Q CORRON'S CHESTER WHITES Q McComb, Ohio ! ! g DUROC Hoes cmd 5 THE 187 HYBRIDS SEED CORN 9 C. W. SWAIM S McComb, Ohio ! C pn...n-.n1:1uL.n1.n-.10- 1.1 in-.n-1.1 1030- C Compliments of Authorized Dealer Schwinn-Built Bicycles I SINK'S GREENHOUSE I LOUIE WE DELIVER THE BICYCLE MAN 217 North Main St. F indlcry, Ohio 202 Second Street Phone 3665 Bicycles Parts Tricycles Supplies Findlay. Ohio Compliments of Turner-Fenstermaker Shoe Co. New Location 415 S. Main Findlay. Ohio 1' poiuini inioioioiniaiaioiaio 1o1o1u:o1n--- -1- 1- A -A -- Wheel Goods Repairing Best Wishes from REESE REALTOR MRS. BURGESS REESE 612 West Main Cross Street Phone 2026 Findlay. Ohio Compliments of DIETSCH BROTHERS CONFECTIONARY F indlcry. Ohio 10:02:11 ioioiniaioia 1011 if if it it 101010 Compliments of FINDLAY SHOE SERVICE 416 West Main Cross Findlay, Ohio BIXEL TRACTOR COMPANY Ford Dearborn Tractors Implements Telephone 2258 Findlay. Ohio 716 Lima Avenue Compliments ol PAUL E. HART GOOD USED CARS Sodes cmd Service Findlay Ohio Compliments oi MCCOMB CITY MARKET McComb. Ohio Compliments of DILLER'S McComb. Ohio SCHWAB'S SPORTS CENTER Hunting cmd Fishing Supplies Sporting Goods Evinrude Outboard Motors 229 N. Muin St. Findlay i,,i01q101nioi1 inioienicxirxioiniwniflicriilioioioixzioicr 'A 1 1'- A ' in Compliments oi SAGER MOTOR SALES 139 East Main St. Phone 190 Deshler, Ohio Chevrolet Oldsmobile The U WE A PPRE CIATE YOUR PAT-RONAGE REPUBLICAN - COUBIER HANCOCK SAVINGS W fs. LOAN RADIO STATION s. Main at Sandusky sr.. Findlay. Ohio W F I N Members of The Federal Banking System M b i'I'hFda1S'6.LI.Co COMPLETE NEWS COVERAGE 2 em em 0 e e er avmgs om' ns 'P ll -T-,A 1 .1.1.1.1.1.1.1 1-1 1.1 1. l. 1,lnlgyl'j1iqlT.lTIlTJ1JQfl1Jl1-I111-I1-I1 ! T' T Y T' 1' ll Bruce B. Bryan and Son U II Dealer in 2 BUILDERS' SUPPLIES, CEMENT PRODUCTS SALES AND SERVICE 409 West Main Cross Street 1007 Western, Avenue Leipsic' ohio Phones: 257 494-I il GRADUATES OF MCCOMB HIGH SCHOOL have made good universally as students at Tiffin University, as they made good in business later, proving they were well trained in McComb High School. Bonnie Wedge, Albert Linhart, and William Smith are doing splendid work at Tiffin U. currently. Ask them concerning their College. Best Wishes to the members of McComb High School Class of '51, to Supt. Pees, and the group of loyal, efficient instructors. TIFFIN UNIVERSITY FRANKLIN I. MILLER. President CA Former Mc. H. S. Student? The McComb Fctrmer's Cooperative Ass'n McCOMB. OHIO PHONE 0271 Grain, Feed. Seeds, Coal. Flour, Elevators: McComb. Hancock F ence. Live Stock cmd Shcrwtown. Ohio if 1:n11n1:v1::1:1u1:11 1 1- 1: 1 1:10 1011111111 11 14 10101011 1n1n1o1o1o1o AGNER'S GARAGE MOTOR WORK - PAINT IOBS - BODY WORK WRECKER SERVICE Corner South cmd Todd Streets -- McComb, Ohio - Telephone 0791 COMPLIMENTS OF BEATRICE FOODS CC. TIF:-'1N, oH1o To win . . . moving forward. ou have to be better Isn't it just that simple? lsnit that what makes successful teams . . . successful individuals . . And isnit that why . successful businesses? American business, under ourfree competi- tive system, constantly gives you better and better products? Take gasoline, for instance. If We make a good gasoline, Weill get our share of customers swinging into our stations. For a while. But if our competitor across the street starts selling a better gasoline . . . more and more of our customers are going to start turning in there. To get this business back, we have to Hnd a way to produce a still better gasoline. As soon as We do, that puts the challenge right up to our competitor again. That's competition. And thatis what keeps America No one has ever thought of another way that works so well . . . for the benefit of all. THE OHIO OIL COMPANY Producers of Petroleum Sinc 6 I 887 oi xiuiuiumnimuioiomoioicinziniciumzz0141103 -.riainio mu in 1011: 1021 up 11 1 111010111 maint GORDONS First in FASHIONS - SHOES ' MILLINERY - DRESSES COATS - SPORTSWEAR Findlay. Ohio moinninmasiaxmumuioicwiuiumoi 1- 1 mniai- isis u u ll MORRISON DEPARTMENT STORE cmd 5C - 351.00 STORE r-4:- '- -1 - 1 1'-r-If A- -- 1111----If '--1 1 Compliments of DUCKY'S FLOWER SHOP More Flowers for 'More Occasions 120 W. Cherry St. Phone 2365 North Baltimore as u L: o Compliments oi PATTERSONS Findlay Ohio Now in Our Second Century ESTABLISHED SINCE 1849 Ee . r, Fl. ...Q- '14 ' gh E , .. ., .. . M 1 1 - , ., .1 - 1 ' , 5'-A -, -L . -- If 15 V I Y,.lV . ' 7.'j'Q2'1.5 -1:f' , Q ' - ,,:. , -. .11 . , - 2,-2 :::.': 71.3. , wg'-5 - Y. ., fr, at L ,Q x Y .. M, -, -f. -. , . .ff ., I Q VU.,--. 3. - .xx , ., ,c, -, -1 .4 sg- 1 'W' 'U' 1 -1. i b. 5. w..-' A. ggi: --,'- -PE-Lf' ' + L 1.-,. ,. gf f f f .- 3 -4-,..l5: 9. ?T 'i i .5'f Ae-1, 51 RK vs