1920 ▸ September 11. Born in Wooster, OH.
1930 ▸ Census. Wooster, Wayne Co, OH. Household includes Marcus with wife, Helen (33), and daughters Helen L. (9) and Nancy (7).
1931 ▸ September 24. Wooster Daily Record: Limb family in New Orleans, LA.
1931 – 1932 ▸ Attended Henry W. Allen Grade School while in New Orleans.
1932 ▸ January 12. Wooster Daily Record: Limb family returned to Wooster.
1934 ▸ April 15. Baptism and Confirmation at St. James Episcopal Church, Wooster, by Rev. Charles D. Hering.
1934 ▸ Graduate from Beall Avenue Grade School, Wooster, and Henry W. Allen Grade School, New Orleans, LA.
1936 ▸ November 17. Wooster Daily Record: Limb family in New Orleans, LA.
1936 – 1937 ▸ Attended Eleanor McMain High School while in New Orleans.
1937 ▸ April 12. Wooster Daily Record: Limb family returned to Wooster.
1937 ▸ July 17. Death of father, M.R. Limb, while in Columbus, OH, on business.
1938 ▸ Graduate from Wooster High School.
1940 ▸ Census. Wooster, Wayne Co, OH. Household includes Helen (widow) with daughters Helen Louise (19) and Nancy (17) and George Weidner (27) brother of Helen Weidner Limb.
1943 ▸ Graduate from Antioch College, Yellow Springs, OH.
1943 ▸ 5 September. Marriage to A.A. Larsen, Yellow Springs, OH.
1950 ▸ Census. Nassau Village, Rensselaer Co, NY. Household includes Aubrey (30) with wife Helen (29) and children, Robert (3), Richard (1), and Beverly J. (Dec.).
2004 ▸ February 27. Died in Evansville, IN. Buried in Wooster Cemetery, Wooster, OH.
Baby Book
Marcus and Helen Limb kept a baby book for their first child, Helen Louise, which includes genealogy information. The sources for the genealogy are not known.
Outside Front Cover.
Pages 1-2.
Left page ▸ Photo of Marcus Limb in El Paso, TX, during the Mexican Border Dispute.
Right page ▸ Schaible and Ramsaier genealogy for Marcus Limb’s mother’s family. Note the specification of “Lümb” as M.R. Limb had information on Julius and Cousin Johanna Lumb of Wiesbaden, Germany.
Pages 3-4.
Left and Right pages ▸ Weidner and Reider genealogy for Helen A. (Weidner) Limb’s father’s family.
Pages 5-6.
Left page ▸ Limb genealogy for Marcus R. Limb’s father’s family.
Right page ▸ Envelope from Lucille Smithson of Pittsburgh, Pa, and a note card to Helen Louise for 1st Christmas from Uncle Charlie and Aunt Caroline Small, half-sister of M.R. Limb.
Pages 5-6.
Left page ▸ Same as above.
Right page ▸ Baby Book page underneath the envelope and note card. Baby weighs “eleven and one half pounds”.
Page 7-8.
Left page ▸ Baby Book page.
Right page ▸ Valentine’s Day card.
Page 8.
Right page ▸ Baby Book page underneath the card and notation on back of card, “First Valentine Rec’d 2/12/21”.
Pages 9-10.
Left page ▸ Baby Book page.
Right page ▸ Baby Book page.
Pages 11-12.
Left page ▸ Baby Book page, “Born”.
Right page ▸ Baby Book page, “First Visitors for baby”.
Pages 13-14.
Left page ▸ Baby Book page, “Baby’s First Smile”. “Uncle Jake, Cousin Charles & wife from Elyria, O.” were the Schaible family.
Right page ▸ Baby Book page, “First Gifts”. Taken to a football game between Oberlin and Wooster on Nov. 6, 1920, Wooster homecoming game which they won 19-0.
Pages 15-16.
Left page ▸ Baby Book page, “Baby’s First Toys”.
Right page ▸ Baby Book page, “The Bath”.
Pages 17-18.
Left page ▸ Baby Book page, Jan. 2, 1921 notes.
Right page ▸ Baby Book page, tracking Weight and additional notes.
Pages 19-20.
Left page ▸ Baby Book page, “Baby’s Picture”, April 2, 1921 notes and photo of M.R. Limb holding baby Helen.
Right page ▸ Baby Book page, “Height of Baby” with photo of M.R. Limb holding baby and notes from May 1921.
Pages 21-22.
Left page ▸ Baby Book page, “First Outing”, dated September 29, 1920.
Right page ▸ Baby Book page, “First Tooth” with notes from M.R. Limb and photo of father, daughter & Billie.
Pages 23-24.
Left page ▸ Baby Book page, “Short Clothes”, with notes of various dates 1921.
Right page ▸ Baby Book page, “First Creeping” and “Incidents” with notes.
Pages 25-26.
Left page ▸ Baby Book page, “First Step”, with notes of including trips on various dates 1921.
Right page ▸ Baby Book page, “First Steps.”
Pages 27-28.
Left page ▸ Baby Book page, with two photos of baby with dog, Billie, and baby in bath basin.
Right page ▸ Baby Book page, “First Playmates” with notes.
Pages 29-30.
Left page ▸ Baby Book page, “First Birthday” with notes.
Right page ▸ Baby Book page, “Gifts And Incidents” with notes.
Pages 31-32.
Left page ▸ Baby Book page, “First Words” with notes.
Right page ▸ Baby Book page, “Baby First Christmas” with notes from December 1920.
Pages 33-34.
Left page ▸ Baby Book page, “First Appearance At Table” with notes.
Right page ▸ Baby Book page, “Red Letter Days” with photo at 13 months.
Pages 35-36.
Left page ▸ Baby Book page, photo of Helen Lou climbing stone steps into neighbor’s yard, Charles R. Scott.
Right page ▸ Baby Book page, notes dated Sunday, Dec. 11, 1921.
Pages 37-38.
Left page ▸ Baby Book page, “Bright Sayings” with notes from Dec. 1921 and Jan.-Feb. 1922.
Right page ▸ Baby Book page, “Bright Sayings” with notes from January 1922.
Pages 39-40.
Left page ▸ Baby Book page, “Remarks” with notes “Helen Louise Limb at one and one half years… She surely is full of the old mick.”
Right page ▸ Baby Book page, with notes “Helen Louise Limb, Jan. 30, 1922 – 1 yr & 4-1/2 mo. old….”
Pages 41-42.
Left page ▸ Baby Book page, Notes from June 5, 1922.
Right page ▸ Baby Book page, Notes from July 6, 1922.
There are also two pages, which include Weidner genealogy information as well –
Handwritten notes at bottom of page:
Helen Louise 1 yr & 11 mos. caught by Auntie Barrett painting her house, which was yellow, a coat of black. — Helen Louise says Father, Mother and herself are all “Dutch as sauerkraut.”
Aug. 23, 1922 Helen Louise attended her 2nd circus she slept a part of the time — but was all eyes afterward.
She runs away more & we must watch her closely —
Ran away Sept. 6th not 2 yrs old. I found her near City Hall 4 squares away from home.
Oct. 30 1922 Helen Louise — 2 yrs 1 mo. 20 days old — she wore her first waist & pants — and she surely was proud of them. Calls her waist her corset.
Nancy Jean Limb, born February 15, 1923. Helen Lou welcomes her new baby sister in a typical big sister way.
Nancy Jean Limb Born — 8:25am — Feb. 15th 1923 Wooster Hospital N. Market St. Wooster Ohio
Brought home Sunday Feb. 25 and she cried all night.
Helen Lou told her, “Keep quiet, Nancy Jean, stop crying — or we will take you back to the hospital.”
Helen Lou 2-1/2 yrs old she took off baby’s stockings band and diaper — and when her mother asked her what she was doing — she said — Baby is wet and I must change her or she will catch cold. Helen Lou 3 yrs cut Nancy’s hair —
Helen Lou 3-1/2 yrs — On being put to bed — “I am so tired I don’t know what to do — and yet I must go to bed —
[Upside down on the page] 1 yr & 3 mos. Nancy saw her first Circus. 5-7-24 – A.? Barnes.
1920
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 15 September, 1920
pg 2
Here and There.
A nine lb. girl was born Saturday afternoon to Major and Mrs. M.R. Limb, Beall Ave.
1927
NOTE: First appearance, aside from birth notice, for Helen Louise Limb in print.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 15 April, 1927
pg 2
Society News
Celebrates Birthday
Rosetta Nash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Nash, off Spring street celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock. Seven little girls were invited to a lovely luncheon. Games and music was enjoyed. Those present were Marjorie Hole, Pauline Miller, Donna Jean Gault, Arune McCann, Jean Hartman, Helen Louise Limb and Maxine Kerstetter.
1931
NOTE: This is the first public notice regarding the Limb family part-time living in New Orleans for M.R. Limb’s health.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 24 September, 1931
pg 7
Personals
Dr. and Mrs. M.R. Limb and family are spending some time at New Orleans, La. Their children have enrolled in the schools at that place and the length of time they will remain in the South is indefinite.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 2 October, 1931
pg 3
Wooster City Fair Prizes
The following is a report of the prize winners among the pupils of Wooster city schools in competition at the fair:
Senior High School
MANUAL TRAINING — Francis Vaughn, first; Robert Hooley, second; Francis Glasgow, third; Everett Donaldson, fourth; Don Mullet, fifth.
MECHANICAL DRAWING — Glen Specht, first; Earl Crites, second; Louis Falvo, third; Leroy Chittenden, fourth.
ART — Dorothy Schemmel, first; Paul Miller, second; Carey Meyers, third.
Junior High School
PENMANSHIP, EIGHTH GRADE — Betty Schollenberger, first; Edward Seaboyer, second; Lucile Feiber, third; Gracie O’Mars, fourth.
MANUSCRIPTS — Nyla Power, first; Lucile Feiber, second; Tressa Coccia, third; Mack Geltgey, fourth.
ART — James Rahl, first; Mary Sakellar, second; Lois Stewart, third and Robert Wright, fourth.
MANUAL TRAINING — Wayne Collard, first; Dudley Smith, second; Ensel Green, third; James Rahl, fourth.
PENMANSHIP SEVENTH GRADE — Hildegrade Zemrock, first; Elenor Grenert, second; Anna DiScipio, third; Louis McAfee, fourth.
MANUSCRIPT — Jean Smith, first; Anna DiScipio, second; Hazel Snoddy, third; Jack Murphy, fourth.
ART — Mildred Smith, first; Margaret Kennard, second; Mildred Smith, third; Evelyn Draine, fourth.
ELEMENTARY GRADES
First Grade
PENMANSHIP — Melva Zemrock, first; Betty Martin, second; Winifred Rumbaugh; third; Margaret Gephart, fourth.
Second Grade
John Brown, first; Ann Weiser, second; Betty Lee Matz, third; Herman Zemrock, fourth.
Third Grade
Rebecca Sayre, first; Marie Winger, second; June Snoddy, third; Harold Retzler, fourth.
Fourth Grade
Mary Blake, first; Phoebe Houser, second; Patricia Foss, third; Junior Conrad, fourth.
Fifth Grade
Maxine Mohr, first; Maxine Miller, second; Mary Smucker, third; Leona Hering, fourth.
Sixth Grade
Pauline Zimmerman, first; Mary Ellis Weaver, second; Charlotte Keslar, third; Eleanor Swainhart, fourth.
Art — Fifth Grade
Louise Reiman, first; Louise Reiman, second.
Sixth Grade
Robert Sheppard, first; Billy Miller, second; Pauline Zimmerman, third; Helen Lou Limb, fourth.
Manuscript
Alice Cline, first; Charles McClarran, second; Harry Stapler, third; Catherine Zimmer, fourth.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 8 December, 1931
pg 7
Personals
Dr. M.R. Limb, who has been at New Orleans Ala. the past several months for his health, is getting along quite nicely from that illness.
1932
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 12 January, 1932
pg 7
Personals
Dr. and Mrs. M.R. Limb and family, who spent several weeks in New Orleans, La., returned home Monday.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 11 May, 1932
pg 2
Blue Ribbons Are Awarded Many Children
Laurels Come to Pupils Who Attain Health Standards Set in School.
The following children in Wooster schools have been designated as “Blue Ribbon Children” because of attaining certain standards of health in connection with the school year campaign supervised by the city board of health.
Bowman Street School
1st Grade (Miss Boigegrain) — [list follows]
1st and 2nd Grades (Miss Hartsell) — [list follows]
2nd Grade (Miss Frey) — [list follows]
3rd Grade (Miss Holmes) — [list follows]
3rd Grade (Miss Buchanan) — [list follows]
4th and 5th Grades (Miss Scott) — [list follows]
4th Grade (Miss Stauffer) — [list follows]
5th Grade (Miss Hicks) — [list follows]
6th Grade (Miss Hartman) — [list follows]
Parochial School
1st Grade (Sister Richard) — [list follows]
2nd Grade (Sister Lawrence) — [list follows]
3rd and 4th Grades (Sister Virginette) — [list follows]
4th and 5th Grades (Sister Regina-Dominic) — [list follows]
5th and 6th Grades (Sister Marianne) — [list follows]
7th Grade (Sister Paschal) — [list follows]
8th Grade (Sister Raph??) — [list follows]
Pittsburg Avenue School
1st Grade (Miss Shamp) — [list follows]
2nd Grade (Miss Be?) — [list follows]
3rd and 4th Grades (Miss Busso) — [list follows]
5th and 6th Grades (Mrs. George) — [list follows]
Walnut Street School
1st Grade (Miss Tustin) — [list follows]
2nd Grade (Miss Eddy) — [list follows]
3rd Grade (Miss Eddy) — [list follows]
4th Grade (Miss Durstine) — [list follows]
5th Grade (Miss Donaldson) — [list follows]
6th Grade (Miss Shamp) — [list follows]
Beall Avenue School
1st Grade (Miss Ebright) — [list follows]
1st and 2nd Grades (Miss Mayberry) — [list follows]
2nd Grade (Miss Pontius) — [list follows]
3rd Grade (Miss Welton) — [list follows]
4th Grade (Miss Hunt) — [list follows]
5th Grade (Miss Kerr) — [list follows]
6th Grade (Miss Palmer) — George Cady, Paul Carl, Keith Hammon, Paul Parmalee, Clifford Smiley, Lloyd Smith, Robert Swinehart, Margaret Bruce, Pauline Carl, Jane Curry, Virginia Ferm, Mary Ett Ginther, Ruth Glasgow, Mabel Henderson, Maxine Kerstetter, Helen Limb, Lucy Mong, Nellie Fath, Max Napp, Alice Follis.
Beall Avenue School, class date unspecified. Helen Limb is number 20.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 14 May, 1932
pg 6
Girl Scouts Of Wooster Troop
Wooster Girl Scouts were active today in connection with the visit of Mrs. Herbert Hoover. The group includes the following:
Marylyn Crandell — Captain
Mary Pontius — First Lieutenant
Lucille Alcock, Helen Bitner, Mary Blake, Nancy Ann Blake, Pauline Carl, Elizabeth Carl, Natalie Cowan, Charlotte Cramer, Jean Crichton, Jane Curry, Margaret Davis, Margaret Ebert, Virginia Ferm, Lois Flood, Lois Gerig, Betty Gilmor, Dorothy Grady, Rebekah Mary Hall, Alicia Hall, Jean Hartman, Leonia Hering, Doris Hites, Betty Hofacker, Marjorie Hole, Virginia Horn, Betty Howard, Betty Kate, Betty Jane Keister, Helen Keister, Ruth Snyder, Helen Limb, Eileen McCann, Helen McGarvey, Lola McGarvey, Donna Martin, Jean Mayberry, Ruth Mikel, Dortha Mowrer, Peggy Mull, Mary Shibley, Jean Smith, Helen Stellwagon, Betty Taylor, Martha White.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 27 May, 1932
pg 13
Pupil’s Names On Honor List
Names of pupils of the South Walnut street, Bowman street, Pittsburg Avenue, and Beall Avenue schools who were neither absent nor tardy during the school year, were announced today. At the Walnut street school, the honor pupils staged their annual march. The names follow:
[list follows]
Beall Avenue.
Kindergarten — [list follows]
Second Grade — [list follows]
Third Grade — [list follows]
Fourth Grade — [list follows]
Fifth Grade — [list follows]
Sixth Grade — [list follows]
Pupils with yearly average of “A”:
Second Grade — [list follows]
Sixth Grade — [list follows]
Pupils receiving all “A’s” in last six weeks grades:
First Grade — Jean Mort
Second Grade — Florence Follis, Helen Franks, Sarah Hay, Charlotte King, Winifred Rumbaugh.
Fourth grade — Elizabeth Blough, Wanda Garn, Jane Laubach, Nancy Limb, Adoline Manges, Mary Ellen Napp, Donna Jean Norris, Virginia Shaffer, Jane Schultz.
Sixth Grade — Virginia Ferm, Mabell Henderson, Jean Hartman, Helen Limb.
Pittsburg Avenue School.
Grade 3 — [list follows]
Grade 4 — [list follows]
Grade 5 — [list follows]
Grade 6 — [list follows]
Bowman Street School.
Grade 1 — [list follows]
Grade 2 — [list follows]
Grade 3 — [list follows]
Grade 4 — [list follows]
Grade 5 — [list follows]
Grade 6 — [list follows]
NOTE: Helen Limb (b. 1920) and Nancy Limb (b.1923)
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 16 June, 1932
pg 16
Art Work of Mrs. Kennard’s Classes Shown At Library
At the Public Library this week is an exhibit of work done in the private art class of Mrs. D.C. Kennard. The beginners in oil paintings are showing some original compositions of scenes near Wooster. The members of this class are Mary Katherine Olthouse, Julia Ann Gerlaugh, Elizabeth Salter, Mary Louise George, Lillian Douglas, and Margaret Kennard.
The illustrating class has done some large illustrations of fairy tales and Mother Goose rhymes. The members of this class are Irene Koontz, Carolyn Douglas, Phoebe Houser, Helen Lou Limb, Lola McGarvey and Margaret Kennard.
The class of young children has been studying action, form, and proportion. Those exhibiting are Marjory Young, Nancy Limb, Robert Anderson, Milton Long Jr., Robert Bushness and Jack Bushness.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 20 June, 1932
pg 10
Vacation Reading Club Shows Healthy Growth
Vacation Reading Club is just a month old — and new members are continually joining — but Mrs. Geo. Graham, the Children’s Librarian, is pleased to announce that the following have read the necessary books on American life and have received their certificates:
John Bushness, Blanche Carnahan, Lila Carnahan, Angeline Chirrillo, Rose Cicconnetti, Anna Cramer, Catherine Cramer, Anna Everhart, Martha Gillespie, Dorothy Glassford, Kathryn Huenstein, Leon Hering, Jane Laubach, Helen Limb, Nancy Limb, Harry McPhan, Donna Martin, Bob Mathis, Calalyn Miller, Max Napp, Georgia O’Brien, Glenvie O’Brien, Clara Ratzel, Joseph Scale, Molly Shapiro, Edgar Snyder, Charles Stephens, Ruth Volper, Richard Weaver, Dorothy Zaring.
The quality of reading done has been unusually fine as the scarcity of books in the history, travel and biography sections of the Children’s room show. The individual reading list of each child is kept on file and may be consulted at any time.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 5 August, 1932
pg 12
104 Complete Local Course
Got Certificate for American History Reading at Public Library.
Special reading lists in American history have been used by members of a Book club for junior borrowers of the public library.
One hundred and four members of the club have completed their reading for the summer and the list to whom certificates have been awarded is as follows: Dorothy Ackerman, Margaret Bell, Robert Berry, Evelyn Boigegrain, Kathleen Boner, Marguerite Bridenstein, Anita Briton, Ann Brown, Blanche Buhholz, John Bushness, Juanita Burton, Rita Camp, Blanch Carnahan, Leo Carnahan, Helen Chermely, Angeline Cherrillo, Rose Cicconetti, William Cicconetti, Kennety Cohen, Natalie Cowan, Anna Cramer, Catherine Cramer, Juanita Cramer, Anna Everhart, Arvilla Fischer, Freda Fischer, Alice Follis, Wanda Garn, Dorothy Geier, Rosetta Geier, Martha Gillespie, Rachel Gillespie, Dorothy Glassford, Benny Goldstein, Jane Goldstein, Jane Gray, Doris Green, Jean Green, Virginia Greenawld, Weston Gui, Virginia Hart, Kathryn Hauenstein, Mabel Henderson, Leona Hering, Marjorie Hole, Dorothy Johnson, Janet Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Ida Kendall, Josephine Kistler, Mary Kramer, Wayne Klopfenstein, Alta Kostenbder, Jane Laubach, Eunice Lantz, Paul Lantz, Helen Limb, Nancy Limb, Elizabeth Mackey, Freda McConahey, Perry McIlvaine, Harry McPhan, Donna Martin, Norma Martin, Bob Mathis, Carolyn Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Max Napp, Mary Ellen Napp, Beulah O’Brien, Georgia O’Brien, Glennie O’Brien, Anota Ogden, Paul Ogden, Virginia Ogden, Virginia Potts, Mary Pulcini, Clara Ratzel, Harold Retzler, Celia Retzler, Frances Rhein, Joyce Robinson, Patricia Rodeffer, Miona Rouch, Rebecca Sayre, Joseph Scale, Mary Scale, Jane Schultz, Mollie Shapiro, Nadine Spealman, Martha Sharp, Mary Jane Sinclair, Edgar Snyder, Charles Stephens, Virginia Taggart, Jean Tate, Julia Tomasetti, Virginia Tomasetti, Sylvia Tomasetti, Ruth Volper, Richard Weaver, Dorothy Zaring and Portia Zaring.
Further opportunity will be given to those who have not completed their reading.
1933
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 25 May, 1933
pg 11
Girls Who Win Scout Awards
Awards made to Wooster Girl Scouts at Tuesday night’s meeting follow.
Troop 2
First Class Scouts — Alicia Hall, Rebekamary Hall, Mary Shibley
Second Class Scouts — Jean Smith, Donna Martin, Norma Martin, Betty Gilmor, Phoebe Houser, Louise Reiman, Helen Stellwagon, Virginia Ferm, Carol Jean McClelland, Mary Blake, Patsy Foss, Celia Retzler, Jane Curry, Corinne Cappock, Betty Salter, Connie Coppock, Francis Jean Neel
Silver Attendance Stars — Betty Gilmor, Phoebe Houser, Celia Retzler, Betty Salter
Gold Attendance Stars — Corinne Coppock, Connie Coppock
Merit Badges
Donna Martin — swimmer
Carol Jean McClelland — artist
Betty Gilmor — scholarship
Louise Reiman — artist, scholarship
Helen Stellwagon — health winner
Virginia Ferm — scholarship
Mary Blake — swimmer, observer, scholarship and health winner
Patsy Foss — swimmer
Norma Martin — swimmer
Corinne Coppock — scholarship and health winner
Peggy Mull — child nurse, home nurse, hostess, housekeeper, scholarship
Jean Mayberry — scholarship, laundress, health winner
Alicia Hall — first aid, junior citizen, laundress, housekeeper, hostess, child nurse, home nurse, girl scout and health winner.
Rebekahmary Hall — junior citizen, first aid, laundress, housekeeper, hostess, child nurse, home nurse, girl scout aid, heal winner
Mary Shibley — hostess, housekeeper, home nurse, first aid, junior citizen, laundress, health winner
Awards
Charlotte Cramer — observer, housekeeper, bird finder
Leona Hering — Silver att’
Jean Crichton — 2nd class, motorist, first aid, laundress, housekeeper, journalist, hostess, child nurse, observer, health winner
Marjorie Davis — gold att’, craftsman
Lois Gerig — home nurse, first class
Julianne Gerlaugh — 2nd class, silver att’, housekeeper, alundress
Virginia Horn — 2nd class, health winner, silver att’, housekeeper and laundress
Betty Keister — silver att’
Helen Limb — 2nd class observer, needlewoman, artist, scholarship, silver att’, health winner, housekeeper, laundress, swimming
Elizabeth Mackey — silver att’
Helen McGarvey — silver att’
Lola McGarvey — 2nd class, scholarship, housekeeper, laundress, observer, health winner, artist, needlewoman, child nurse
Ruth Snyder — observer, child nurse and gold att’
Betty Taylor — 2nd class, artist, health winner, housekeeper, life saver, scholarship
Martha White — observer, athlete, home nurse, needlewoman
Marjorie Hole — 2nd class
Betty Kate — needlewoman, silver att’
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 15 June, 1933
pg 14
Is Week-Day Religious Instruction In Wooster Schools Worth While?
Here is What Pupils Say
Note — Pupils who were enrolled in the Religious Education classes taught by Miss Dorothy LaCroix were asked to write brief letters setting forth reasons why they considered the classes worth while. Following are some of the letters. Others will be printed from day to day.
From a pupil of the 6th grade:
I have enjoyed these classes very much. I have learned that it pays to do the right things. I have found the answers to problems the answers of which I had not known before. I have learned that it does not always pay to obey people that you don’t know. We have made a book that shows what we have been doing to bring the Kingdom of Love to our room. I have learned that it pays to always tell the truth. I have also learned that it pays never to cheat.
Edgar Hayden
From a pupil of the 7th grade:
Religious Education has meant a lot to me because it has taught me more about Jesus and His ways of living. It has also taught me better ways of living for myself. The stories that Miss LaCroix read to us I thought were very interesting and I liked them very much. I liked the songs we sang too, especially “Love Thyself Last,” because it tells the kind of friend you ought to be and want to be, and the kind of friends you want others to be. I like this class very much.
Helen Limb
From a pupil of the 8th grade:
During the two years in which I have taken Religious Education it has meant a lot to me. I am sure that the pupils who are not taking it are missing many happy times. I know when I came into the class a few times I was sort of cross and grouchy, but the first thing I knew when I went out I was very happy. We have done many things in our class which I am sure would interest many people. I like the hymns which we sang. Two of my favorites are “Forward Through the Ages” and “Marching With the Heroes.” I am sure that every boy and girl would like to keep on having Religious Education. I wish we could have it in Senior high school. I hope to see it in Junior high throughout the coming years.
Leona Knepper
1934
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 17 March, 1934
pg 7
Girl Scouts
Troop I Entertains
Our “Mothers’ Day” was quite a success. We hope they enjoyed being with us as much as we did having them. Our lieutenants Shelly and Cramer poured. A short program was given, including piano solos by Leona Herring, a reading by Helen Limb, a violin solo by Louise Reitman accompanied by Cecelia Metzler and a reading by Lola McGarvey.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 24 May, 1934
pg 9
High School Pupils Give Program at County Home
Some of Wooster Junior High school teachers and pupils, under the direction of Mr. Clodfelter, gave a varied program at the Wayne county home on May 23. The program is as follows:
Bouquet overture, Junior high orchestra.
Reading, “The New Minister,” by Maxine Miller.
Vocal duet, “The Old Rugged Cross,” Elsie and Pauline Di Scipio.
Serenade, “A Night in June,” by orchestra.
Play, “The Backward Child,” Lola McGarvey, the child, Marjorie Hole, the teacher.
Trumpet solo, William Fissell accompanied by Miss Clouse.
Reading, Miss Richard.
String orchestra.
Reading, Helen Limb
Reading, Betty Jane Fisher.
Piano solo, David Elwood.
Reading, Betty Shamp.
String orchestra.
Vocal duet, Di Scipio sisters.
“Loyal and True,” orchestra.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 16 November, 1934
pg 3
Girl Scouts Given Awards
Three new names were added to the roll of the Wooster Girl Scout organization when Anne Weiser, Georgene Keim, and Phyllis Lawrence were invested as Tenderfoots at the Girl Scout Court of Honor held this week.
Of the girls to be invested as First Class Scouts, Troop 11, had the most to receive that honor. They were Mary Blake, Norma Martin, Patsy Foss, and Phoebe Houser. Three members of Troop 1, Leona Hering, Helen Limb, and Natalie Cowan received their First Class badge, as did Virginia Brownson and Marie Buell of Troop 3.
Eunice MacInnis, Judith MacInnis, Esther Merrill, Ann Fisher, Marjorie Burke and Charlotte King of Troop 4 were invested as Second Class Scouts. Elizabeth Mackey, Jeanne Hartman, Janet Dow, and Jane Gray of Troop 1, Annabelle Smith of Troop 2, and Dorothy Clark, Geraldine Coles and Phyllis Langell of Troop 3, all received their Second Class ratings.
The award of the gold and silver attendance stars went to quite a large group of scouts. The girls receiving silver stars included Frances Jean Neel, Alice Adams, Margaret Anderson, Mary Louise George, Marily Johnson, Dorothy Zaring, and Harriet McGillivray. Gold Star awards went to Geraldine Coles and Louise Reiman. The names of the members of Troop 1 who won attendance stars will be announced later. A large number of merit badges were awarded. The awards include the following:
Hostess Merit badge — Leona Hering, Helen Limb, Jeanne Hartman, Mary Louise George, and Katherine Olthouse.
Child Nurse badge — Elizabeth Mackey, Jane Gray, Leona Hering, Helen Limb, Natalie Cowan, Jeanne Hartman, Mary Blaks, Phoebe Houser, Marie Buell, Virginia Brownson, Harriet MacGillivray.
First Aid Merit badge — Norma Martin, Patsy Foss, Phoebe Houser, Mary Blake, Leona Hering, Helen Limb, Marie Buell, Virginia Brownson.
Housekeeper — Frances Jean Neel, Mary Blake, Phoebe Houser, Norma Martin, Leona Hering, Helen Limb, Betty Jane Keister, Jeanne Hartman.
Needlewoman — Betty Jane Keister, Leona Hering, Mary Louise George, Katherine Olthouse, Mary Blake, Frances Jean Neel, Norma Martin, Patsy Foss.
Craftsman — Mary Blake, Patsy Foss, Leona Hering, Jeanne Hartman.
Artist — Janet Dow, Natalie Cowan, Mary Blake, Jeanne Hartman, Jacquelyn Boyd, Dorothy Zaring, and Dorothy Glassford.
Scribe — Frances Jean Neel, Mary Blake, Patsy Foss.
Musician — Phoebe Houser, Celia Retzler.
Cook — Norma Martin, Leona Hering, Helen Limb, Jeanne Hartman, Marie Buell, Virginia Brownson, Mary Louise George, Charlotte Kesler, Harriet MacGillivray, Katherine Olthouse, Dorothy Zaring.
Scholarship — Elizabeth Mackey, Betty Jane Keister, Jeanne Hartman, Jacquelyn Boyd, Harriet MacGillivray.
Jr. Citizen — Leona Hering, Betty Jane Keister, Jeanne Hartman.
Observer — Leona Hering, Betty Jane Keister, Marie Buell.
World Knowledge — Leona Hering, Helen Limb, Jeanne Hartman.
Nature — Natalie Cowan.
Swimmer — Lola McGarvey, Roberta Graber, Dorothy Glassford.
Laundress — Betty Jane Keister.
Tree Finder — Mary Louise George, Katherine Olthouse.
Pioneer — Mary Louise George, Katherine Olthouse.
Wild Flower Finder — Mary Louise George.
Health Winner — Katherine Olthouse.
Health Winner Homemaker — Dorothy Zaring.
Pathfinder — Katherine Olthouse.
Girl Scout Rambler — Mary Louise George.
1935
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 22 February, 1935
pg 6
Society News
Saturday Is the Day for Girl Scout Tea at the St. James Parish House
Tomorrow is the day which the Wooster Scouts have been anticipating for several weeks, Saturday afternoon, February 23, from 3:30 to 5:30 o’clock the Scouts will be doing something that they have never done before — entertain as a group.
The busiest Scout will probably be those who are in charge of arranging the tea tables, decorating them, and keeping the plates of cookies, wafers and sandwiches filled. The ten girls in that group include Jean Mayberry, chairman; Julia Ann Gerlaugh, Mary Shibley, Betty Rose Howard, Leona Hering, Katherine Olthouse, Martha White, Helen Limb, Peggy Mull, and Charlotte Cramer.
The guests at the tea include not only Girl Scouts and their friends, but everyone who is interested in stopping at the Parish house for a sup of tea, a taste of delicious pastries and a bit of a rest. The wafers, cookies and tea squares have all been made after recipes from “The Gourmet’s Diary,” published twice a week in the Daily Record. Copies of the recipes which have already been printed will be available at the Parish House tomorrow.
In addition to the visiting and refreshments of the occasion, there is to be a soft background of music during the entire two hours. The Scouts who are furnishing the music include Lois Flood, Celia Retzler, Doris Kistler, Katherine Olthouse and Louis Reiman.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 3 April, 1935
pg 7
Women’s Features — Calendar — Society And Personals
Society News
Girl Scouts
Troop One.
The Girl Scouts of Troop One had their weekly meeting Tuesday at 7. The meeting was opened by repeating the Scout promise and laws. Games were then played after which patrol meetings were held. The Plaid patrol had charge of the meeting. Dues and attendance were then collected.
Three girls were invested as Tenderfoot Scouts. Gold attendance badges were awarded to Helen Limb and Natalie Cowan. The meeting was closed by singing taps.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 23 May, 1935
pg 7
Society News
G.A.A. Elects Officers at Final meeting of the Year
The Girls’ Athletic Association held their last meeting of the school year yesterday in the high school cafeteria. Officers were elected and numerals were awarded.
The president, Elizabeth Kindig, presented numerals to the girls earning two hundred points in athletics. Those girls receiving numerals were: Coralie Buell, Iris Braden, helen Feiber, Roberta Graber, Dorothy Glassford, Helen Limb, Betty Laughlin, Ethel Mills, Keith Parker, Beatrice Smith, Mary Smucker, Molly Shaner, Louise Reiman, Marie Buess, Isabelle Byler, Phyllis Langell, Eileen Winger, Helen Stellwagon and Geraldine Di Luca.
The officers for next year who were elected are: President, hazel Snoddy; Vice Pres., Beth Weimer; Sec’y., Margaret Topovski; Social Comm., Pauline Zimmerman.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 6 December, 1935
pg 11
36 in Senior High Have Grades of 93 or Better New Honor Roll Reveals
Honor rolls have been selected at the end of another six-weeks’ period at Wooster high school. In senior high school the thirty-six people who received all grades of 93 or above are Jean Alwell, Ruth Bauders, Mary Blake, Richard Buss, Natalie Cowan, William Dietz, Ruth Flickinger, Alice Forman, Mary Ellen Fox, Alvin Geitgey, Rita Girard, Bernice Grafton, Ralph Hamilton, Edgar Hagden, Anne Holden, Marjorie H?, Mercedes Kramer and Eunyce Metz.
Betty Lorson, Lola McGarvey, Perry McIlvaine, Jean Mayberry, Robert Mellert, Edgar Merkel, Carolyn Miller, Nancy Jane Miller, Marcus Naylor, Katherine Olthouse, Celia Marie Retzler, Junior Schrader, Jean Smith, Mary Smucker, Hazel Snoddy, Virginia Swang, Treva Swinehart and Eileen Thompson are also on the First Honor Roll.
On the Second Honor Roll are those pupils who have two grades above 93 and the others not lower than 84. In senior high there are on this list jacquelyn Boyd, John Budd, Cyril Cantor, Katherine Chermely, Shirley Clark, William Coffey, Charles Colwell, Josephine Conrey, Marjorie Davis, Robert Dickason, Janet Dow, Marvin Evans, Helen Flickinger, Patsy Foss, Mary Louise George and Mary Elizabeth Gilmore.
Vera Graber, Harold Grady, Leulla Grassbaugh, Weston Gui, Leona Herring, Henry Hofacker, Gilbert Hole, Faye Horne, James Houser, Phoebe Houser, Mary Houser, Dominic Iannarelli, Marilyn Johnston, Betty Jane Keister and Margaret Kennard.
The roll is completed with Charlotte Keslar, Irene Koontz, William Lee, Helen Limb, Billy McGarvey, Harriet Mac Gillivray, Grace McReal, Elizabeth Mackey, Ethel Mills, Maxine Mohr, Frances Jean Neil, Keitha Parker, Charles Rath, Louise Reiman, Herbert Rogers, Howard Shaw, Janet Shearer, Eleanor Swainhart, Eloise Swank, Florence Switzer, Lois Warner, Richard Weaver, George Wertenberger, Eloise Wilson, Harry Wood, and Betty Yilling.
In junior high school requirements for the Honor Rolls are the same count? only the major subjects.
Forrest Conrad, George Muder, James Smucker, Elizabeth Blough, Rebecca Sayre, Lillian Shafer, Harold Retzler, Ben Ely, Florence Gauweiler, Jane Laubach, Betty Gourley, Richard Gray, Wilbur Grassbaugh, Kathryn Hauenstein, Robert McClure, Virginia Miller, Margaret Rath, Ruth Volper and Dick Weaver compose the First Honor Roll.
A larger group completes the Second Honor Roll. They are Kenneth Cohen, Marguerite Bridenstine, Marie Cumberland, Laurena Davis, Jean Dilgard, Wilbert Bigler, Robert Doyle, Roger Stoneburner, Margaret Armstrong, Mary Ellen Breech, Helen Burger, Don Dietz, Andrew Goheen, Robert Sheppard, Bob Straub and Estella Graber.
Others are Barbara Salter, Jane Schultz, Sara Stark, Portia Zaung, Edward Lantz, Adeline Manges, Rex Hartzler, Wanda Garn, Constance Gifford and Thelma Lightner.
Nancy Limb, Billie Jane Lyons, Evelyn McClure, Bruce Fabens, Jean Fetzer, Mary Fitch, Betty Good, Ellen Kemp, Richard Redman, Emily Kuhles, Helen Reynolds, Virginia Ritter, Joyce Robinson, Nancy Taylor, Anne Weiser and Dick Weaver.
Overture Ruy Blas, Mendelssohn
Grand Russian Fantasia, Levy
Trumpet Solo, William Fissel
L’Aresienne Suite, Bizet
Prelude
Minuetto
Le Carillon
Goldman Band, March King
On the Mall, Goldman
Children’s March, Goldman
Mary Had a Flock of Sheep, Yoder
Overture Loren Da??, Hedman
Polda and Fugae from the opera
Schwanda the Bagpiper, Weimberger
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 13 December, 1935
pg 8
Many Events On Mixer Program
High School GAA Invites Everyone to Tonight’s Interesting Entertainment.
The Girls’ Athletic Association of Wooster high school is sponsoring the first mixer for girls and women ever held in this city to take place in the high school auditorium tonight.
The time has been set for 8 o’clock to accommodate those who wish to attend the Santa Claus party first and clerks who might wish to attend the dance after the stores close.
Clog Chorus of 1890 — Helen Limb, Margie Glassford, Dottie Foster, Patsy Foss, Jean Hartman, Frances Jean Neel, Jean Caldwell, France Bonham, Margaret Tyler, Margaret Green and Jean Weimer appear in 1890 dresses. Roberta Graber and Jean Plank star.
March of Time — Isabel Byler, Lois McGuire, Margene Franks, Jan Simon and Leona Herring model gym and swimming styles from 1890-1935.
The Tumblers — Glenda Cady of Wooster College is the master of the tumbling act in which Virginia Brownson, Harriet MacGillivray, Marilyn Johnston, Jean Alwell, Dorothy Glassford, Iris Braden, Betty Laughlin, Bonnie Winger, Anne Stallings, Ruth Patterson, Connie Coppock, Lois Flood, Gerry de Lucco, Irene Swank, Julia Gerlaugh, Ethel Robinson and Dorothy Clark appear.
Mexican Dance — Rebecca Sayre and Patricia Halderman with Marilyn Miller with a tambourine.
Deck Tennis Match — Margaret Anderson and Norma Martin vs Maxine Kurtz and June Snoddy, Martha Cunningham of Wooster College referee.
Tap and Acrobatic Solo — Tuella Ridgeway.
[illegible line] game two quarters Yale Luella Grassbaugh, Capt. Anne Stillings, Jean Smith, Carold McClelland, Pauline Zimmerman, Charlotte Keslar. Harvard Hazel Snoddy Capt., Olive Seabover, Lois McAfee, Beth Weimer, Lucy Ormond, Margaret Topovsld, Mary Eleanor Roberts and Glenda Cady referee and umpire. Between quarters Taps and piano numbers by Doris Kistler. Cheerleaders Dorothy Glassford and Iris Braden.
Russian Peasant Dance — Molly Shaner, ???stetter, Coralie Buell, Corienne Coppock, Elizabeth Mackey, Phoebe Houser, Meredith Gephart, Kathleen McCoy, Martha Shaner, Marva Blake, Beatrice Smith, Peggy Davis, Glenella Davis, Annabelle Smith, Treva Swainhart, Mary Houser, Shirley Clark, Jane Gray, Mary Buchholz, Marjorie Hole, Rosemary Sullivan, Celia Retzler, Louis Reiman, Maxine Miller and Natalie Cowan.
Faculty Play “Fudge and a Burglar” — Barbara, Elizabeth Francis; Edith, Carolyn Clark; Mabel, Anabel Clouis; Caroline, Lucile Grassbaugh; Laura, Eloise Quinby. Teachers Mrs. Walter Frye, Alice Richard, Christie Chisholm.
Clog Chorus 1935 — Same as 1890 chorus. Roberta Graber and Jane Plank star again.
After the program refreshments will be served to all. At 9:30 the Coed orchestra will play for one and a half hours of dancing for everyone.
Tickets may be obtained from Stypes and Rexall’s drug store, G.A.A. members, or at the door this evening.
1936
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 13 January, 1936
pg 7
Society News
G.A.A. ? Program ? at High School Assembly
There were regular assemblies in both junior and senior high schools, this morning. After devotionals by Jennie Weimer, announcements and group singing the program was turned over to the Girls Athletic Association sponsors of the assembly.
In his own humorous way Harold Mirvis, acting as a radio announcer, introduced the acts given by the girls of the association. The acts represented a brief trip around the world with a dance number by Rebeccah Sayre and Patricia Halderman from Mexico, and a peasant dance by a large group of girls from Russia.
A chorus of tap dancers with Helen Limb as soloist and tap numbers by Roberta Graber and Jane Plank represented Paris. Returning to the United States a group of tumblers performed pyramids.
In regard with the same theme Coach Bob Jameson spoke on the Olympic games of 1932 in Los Angeles and the coming events in Berlin.
In junior high school the following program was presented.
Devotionals, Marion Davis; violin solo, Bob Doyle; peace declamation, Margaret Armstrong; flute solo, Jim Smucker; “At Pierrot’s Door” four girls; piano solo, George Mulder; a basketball talk, Dale Shutt; and a short talk by John McSweeney.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 21 February, 1936
pg 11
26 High School Girls Finish Life Saving Course
Twenty-six high school girls have completed a course in Red Cross Life Saving. For the past three weeks examiners from the college have been testing the candidates. Miss Katherine Rahl, physical education director at the high school, instructed them in their preparation.
Of the twenty-six four of the girls renewed the junior test and five former junior life savers passed senior tests.
Phyllis Langell is a senior life saver who has just taken the course for the first time. Anne Weiser was the only junior high school girl to pass the junior test.
Other new juniors are Vrginia Brownson, Corrienne Coppock, Ruth Eckstein, Meredity Gephart, Phoebe Houser, Charlotte Keslar, Doris Kisler, Eunyce Lants, Helen Limb, Peggy Mull, Virginia Potts, Annabelle Smith, Helen Stellwagon, Rosalind Walker and Eileen Winger.
These new life savers who are in high school initiated into the Dolphin club last nite. This is a swimmer’s organization for the promotion of Swimming for health, for fun, and for safety. Also, all Dolphin members are required to take part in the girls intramural swimming season which will begin next week.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 23 April, 1936
pg 16
Water Carniv’l Friday Night
Many Interesting Events On Special Program at Wooster High School.
Plans are going forward for the Yale-Harvard swimming meet and water carnival to be presented by the girls’ all star teams and Dolphin club members Friday evening at the high school pool.
Other than the meet which promises to offer plenty of thrills and excitement, there will be form swimming, life saving exhibitions and a water pageant.
“The Wedding of Mother Goose and Father Neptune,” presents Mary Blake as King Neptune, Olive Seaboyer as Mother Goose, Hazel Snoddy as Donald Duck, and Charlotte Keslar as Giddy Goose. The king’s train, the mermen, are Beth Weimer, Lucy Ormand, Peggy Davis, Ethel Robison, Virginia Brownson, Meredith Gephardt, Helen Limb, Phyllis Langell and Ruth Patterson. The little goslings are Elizabeth Shamp, Corrienne Coppock, Phoebe Houser, Charlotte Keslar, Eunyce Lantz, Peggy Mull, Virginia Potts, Annabelle Smith and Rosalind Walker.
Charlotte Keslar ably assisted by Helen Stellwagon and Ruth Eckstein, is in charge of this part of the program. Harriet McGillivray is reading the scenarios for this pageant.
Coralle Buell, Ethel Mills, Shirley Clark, Natalie Cowan, Janet Dow, Jane Gray, Dorothy Johnson, Nancy Miller, Frances Jean Neel, Mabel Steele, Rosemary Sullivan and Betty Yilling, classed as “B” swimmers, will form figures and letters in the pool.
The demonstration of life saving will include three approaches and carries and breaking two people apart. Harriet McGillivray, Phyllis Langel and Elizabeth Shamp are doing the carries on other Dolphin members as victims. Lucy Ormond is breaking two people apart.
The final lineups for the teams will be announced tomorrow. Tickets are being sold by the swimmers to the capacity of the high school pool.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 24 April, 1936
pg 3
Another Honor Roll Is Issued
35 And 13 Respectively On Senior And Junior High First List.
As the junior and senior high school launches into its last lap of school an honor roll for the fifth six-weeks period has been issued.
The thirty-five senior high pupils that have all A grades are: Jean Alwell, Mary Blake, Blanche Buchholz, Cyril Cantor, Charles Colwell, Thomas Fitzpatrick, Futh Flickinger, Mary Ellen Fox, Alvin Geitgey, Mary Louise George, Rita Girard, Bernice Grafton, Leulla Grassbaugh, Mabel Henderson, Anne Holden, Marjorie Hole, charlotte Keslor, Mercedes Kramer, Betty Lorson, Lola mcGarvey, Elizabeth Mackey, Jean Mayberry, Robert Mellert, Nancy Jane Miller, Marc Naylor, Anita Ogden, Kathryn Ray, Louise Reiman, Junior Schrader, Janet Shearer, Jean Smith, Hazel Snoddy, Treva Swinehart, Eileen Thompson, and Lois Warner.
A larger number of students have A and B grades. Ruth Bauders, Anna Katherine Brown, Richard Buss, Shirley Clark, William Coffey, Junior Conrad, Natilie Cowan, Marjorie Davis, Walter Denman, Robert Dickason, William Dietz, Richard Ebright, Marvin Evans, Helen Flickinger, Mildred Franks, Mary Elizabeth Gilmore, Stanley Good, Vera Graber, Harold Grady, Ralph Hamilton, Bob Hamilton, Virginia Hart, Jeanne Hartman, Edgar Hoyden, Keitha Parker, Rebecca Perkins, Mary Louise Pfeifer, Charles Rath, Celia Retzler, Herbert Rogers, Olive Seaboyer, Donna Sheppard, Margaret Silver and Mary Smucker.
The list is continued with Irene Swank, Virginia Swank, Florence Switzer, jeanne White, Harold Williams, Eloise Wilson, Maxine Wirt, Betty Yilling, Robert Heller, Leona Hering, Betty Hofacker, Henry Hofacker, James Houser, Mary Houser, Phoebe Houser, Marilyn Johnston, Betty Jane Keister, Margaret Kennard, Wayne Koontz, Helen Limb, Billy McGarvey, Perry McIlvaine, Edgar Merkel, Esther Merrill, Carolyn Miller, Maine Miller, Ethel Mills, Maxine Mohr, Lucile Mourer, Frances Jean Neel, Arthur Ernest Nolletti and Katherine Olthouse.
The junior high first honor roll is composed of thirteen seventh and eighth grade pupils. They are Jane Laubach, Jean Dilgard, Kathryn Hauenstein, Bruce Fabens, Wilbur Grassbaugh, Andy Goheen, Lillian Shafer, Milton Switzer, Nancy Taylor, Dick Weaver, Judith Mac Innis, Virginia and Mary Fitch.
The forty-four A and B students are Wanda Garn, Betty Gourley, Patsy Halderman, Thelma Lightner, Nancy Limb, Evelyn McClure, Junior Braucher, Kenneth Cohen, Duone Raines, Ruth Cline, Dorothy Davis, Laurena Davis, Jean Fetzer, Ellen Kemp, Matt Jackson, Wilbert Bigler, Forrest Conrad, George Mulder, James Smucker, Margaret Armstrong, Helen Burger, Don Dietz and Charles Schollenberger.
Also on this list are Bob Straub, Rebecca Sayre, Louis Chizmadia, Gerald Leighty, Joseph Sayre, Warren Walker, Anne Weiser, Priscilla Whitaker, Marjorie Young, Emily Kuhles, Betty Lee Matz, Betty Morgan, Margaret Roth, Helen Reynolds, Virginia Ritter, Joyce Robison, Bob McClure, Dick Reiman, Harold Retzler, Edward Lantz, and Sue Graven.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 26 May, 1936
pg 7
Society News
Mother-Daughter G.R. Banquet Held at Presbyterian Church
The annual Mother-Daughter G.R. banquet was held Monday evening at the First Presbyterian church.
The hundred guests present enjoyed the fine program which was arranged under the direction of Miss Jean Mayberry, following the delicious dinner.
Miss Betty Lorson played a piano solo, after which Miss Luella Grassbaugh, president of the club, made a farewell speech and presented Miss Olive Bowers, faculty adviser of the group, with a gift. Miss Faye Reese sang a vocal solo and an interesting dramatic reading was given by Miss Anne Stillings.
The speaker of the evening was Mrs. Wayne Hart who spoke on mother-daughter relationship and gave some readings from the play, “Queen Victoria.’
A very impressive ceremony was witnessed by the guests when the following officers for the coming year were installed: president, Marilyn Johnston; vice president, Ruth Eckstein; secretary, Marjorie Hole; treasurer, Mary Smucker; program chairman, Phyllis Langell; service chairman, Harriet McGillivray; social chairman, Beth Weimer; ring chairman, Eunyce Lantz; publicity chairman, Helen Limb.
Miss Dorothea Buchanan who was faculty advisor for the Girl Reserve for a number of years and who has been on a leave of absence this year was a guest at the banquet.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 30 October, 1936
pg 5
Society
Friday . . .
We suppose that most of the high school students will be in attendance at the all school dance, that is being held in the hynmasium, at 8:00 o’clock, this evening. The Junior Class is sponsoring the dance, with Lola McGarvey, social chairman, in general charge of the arrangements. She will be assisted by the Misses Helen Limb, Keitha Parker, Mary Smucker and Frances Bonam, In the intermission a mystery play, “The Case of the Sky Blue Pink Pajamas,” will be presented for the amusement of the guests. Paper hats, sold during the week, to create interest and enthusiasm for the dance, will be worn by many tonight. The gym, transferred into the “Black Cat Casino,” makes very attractive decorations for the Hallowe’en season.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 17 November, 1936
pg 7
Personals
Dr. and Mrs. M.R. Limb and two daughters, Beall avenue, have gone to New Orleans, La., where they will spend some time.
1937
NOTE: Limb family was in New Orleans from November 17, 1936 – April 10, 1937.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 12 April, 1937
pg 7
Personals
Dr. and Mrs. M.R. Limb and family of Beall avenue returned home Saturday from New Orleans, La., where they spent the winter.
NOTE: M.R. Limb died July 17, 1937, in Columbus, OH.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 3 August, 1937
pg 4
Probate Court
Share Limb Estate
By the terms of the will of the late Marcus R. Limb of Wooster, his wife, Helen Weidner Limb, is given the life use of all the property real and personal. After the death or remarriage of Helen Limb, the Armory property passes to Helen Louise Limb, and the Brenner Garage is devised to Nancy Jean Limb, the home at 151 Beall avenue is given share and share alike to Helen Louise Limb and Nancy Jean Limb. In the event that both the daughters die without issue the property then passes to Marcus G. Limb and Frederick C. Limb or their heirs. The instrument written March 3, 1933 names Mrs. Limb as executrix to serve without bond.
H.C. Graham, Charles Fahr and William Deible have been selected as appraisers of the estate.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 3 August, 1937
pg 4
Probate Court
Guardian for Limb Children
Helen W. Limb has been appointed guardian of Helen Louise Limb, 17, and Nancy Jean Limb, 14, of Wooster. Property consists of insurance policies valued at $9,000.00 and an interest in real estate in the city of Wooster.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 18 October, 1937
pg 7
Personals
Miss Helen Limb, Beall avenue, had as her guest over the week-end, Miss Mary Haverman, of Columbus.
Shreve News
Shreve, Ohio
Thursday, 18 November, 1937
pg 8
Personals.
Mrs. Helen Limb and daughter Helen Lew, of Wooster were guests in the home of Mrs. Jessie Bertolette Tuesday.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 29 November, 1937
pg 5
All-Star Soccer Teams At Wooster High School
[2 photos]
The two groups of Wooster high school girls pictured above represent the pick of the soccer players among girls at the school. Each year teams from all the classes play an inter-class schedule, and at the end of the season all-star teams are chosen from the group labeled “Army” and “Navy” and they play a final game. This game was played last week and resulted in a 2-2 tie. It was the fourth consecutive year in which the all-star teams tied.
Personnel of the two teams follows:
Army
First row — (left to right) — Patsy Foss, Roberta Graber, Beatrice Smith, Martha Shaner (captain), Iris Braden, Annabelle Smith, Donna Martin.
Middle row — Maxine Kerstetter, Ruth Clark, Margaret Anderson, Estella Graber, Sylvia Vichich, Mary Blake, Frances Jean Neel.
Rear row — Peggy Davis, Sarah Strock, Helen Burger, June Snoddy.
Navy
Front row — (left to right) — Patsy Mimi Hole, Louise Reiman, Molly Shaner (captain), Keltha Parker, Ethel Mills, Helen Limb.
Rear row — Marilyn Miller, Kathleen McCoy, Jean Caldwell, Eileen Dyke, Mary Minder, Billie Lyons, Rita Girard, Margaret Rath, Phoebe Houser, Norma Martin.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Monday, 13 December, 1937
pg 6
Program Of Alumni Talent is Presented
A program of alumni talent was presented by the Girls’ Glee club at Wooster high assembly this morning. Beth Weimer, accompanied by Donna Jeanne Gault sang a solo, “Love’s Garden,” Davis. Anne Stillings gave two new types of dramatic readings, or poetic impressions. The subjects of these two numbers were “Spring Song” and “I Thought He Would Come.” Donna Jeanne Gault, former accompanist of the Glee Club, gave a piano solo, “Scherzo,” Mendelssohn. The Glee club then sang an arrangement of Brahm’s Lullaby.
Miss Katherine Rahl presented awards to the Senior members of the all-star soccer team. In the past years, it has been the custom to give the awards of all sports at the end of the year. It was requested, however, that the awards be presented at the close of each sport season. Since only one Senior sport award is given to each Senior girl, Miss Rahl gave the twelve girls eligible from the soccer season a chance to wait for other awards and sports in which they are more interested. Seven girls chose to receive soccer awards, which are small gold soccer balls. These girls are Keitha Parker, Helen Limb, Roberta Graber, Frances Bonham, Mimi Hole, Beatrice Smith and Annabelle Smith.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 28 December, 1937
pg 7
Personals
Miss Mary Max was an overnight guest of Helen Limb at her home on Beall avenue.
1938
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 4 June, 1938
pg 6
Wooster High School’s Largest Class – 172 – Will Be Graduated Next Week
Pictured here are members of the Wooster high school, Senior Class, the photographs having been taken by Dawson studios a few days ago on the steps of the high school building. Because the class is so large, the pictures were taken in three groups.
The Wooster Board of Education at a meeting this week, authorized the issuance of 172 diplomas of graduation, the largest number ever to be issued in Wooster in a single year.
Those who will receive diplomas are pictured here with the exception of a very few who were not on hand when the picture was taken, the list being subject to last minute changes.
The baccalaureate services for the class will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 in the high school auditorium, with the Rev. E.E. Barnhart, pastor of Bethany Baptist church, delivering the address.
Commencement exercises will be held in the high school auditorium on Thursday evening of next week.
[photo 1]
First row, left to right — Margaret Topovski, Celia Retzler, Mary Sandore, Beatrice Smith, Annabelle Smith, LaVonne Winger, Louise Reiman, Mary Louise Overholt, Dorothy Ray, Hazel Stauffer
Row 2 — Florence Wolgamott, Floretta Wirt, Mary Reeder, Hazel Smith, Wilma Oberlin, Eloise Wilson, Helen Phillips, Jeanne White, Fred Strausbaugh, Robert Sadler.
Row 3 — Clifford Smiley, Cloyd Taylor, Richard Stalter, Velma Walrath, Margaret Tyler Virginia Swank, Mary Smucker, Keitha Parker, Molly Shaner, Paul Parmalee, Robert Wheeler, Robert Walton.
Row 4 — Robert Treece, Willis Trunk, Walter Schaaf, Robert Swinehart, Royal Snyder, William Sharp, John Walter, Sylver Schmid, Clarence Sidle.
Row 5 — Jack Schultz, Edward Seib, Harold Schaaf, Don Snyder, Eugene Schellin, Harold Williams, Leonard Wirt.
Row 6 — Charles Snyder, Howard Turney, Don Switzer.
[photo 2]
First Row, left to right — Elsie Knight, Linda Karlen, Wilda Morris, Marguerite Mullen, Hazel Hodgen, Jean Lahm, Miriam Miner, Carolyn Miller, Hilda Nagel, Alice Luke.
Row 2 — Grace McKeal, Eric Higgenbotham, Jeanne Hartman, Virginia Hart, Betty Moore, Cotta Heffelfinger, Marjorie Hole, Lucy Mong, Helen Limb, Arthur Noletti.
Row 3 — Norman MacLean, James Martin, Edgar Merkel, Marian Lichtwardt, Leona Hering, Arlene Langell, Pauline Miller, Maxine Mohr, Faye Horn.
Row 4 — Henry Hofacker, Bill James, Robert Miller, John Howard, Donna Martin, Ethel Mills, Betty Kreiger, Maxine Miller, Starling Mathie.
Row 5 — Harvey Mumaw, Robert Lown, Dominic R. Iannarelli, Dale McAdams, Dominic T. Iannarelli, Rugene Noletti, Bernard Marthey.
Row 6 — Karl Kate, Clayton Hines, Charles Hott, John Jones, Clarence Halter, Paul Lytle, Paul Levers, Cletus Miller, Walter Minder.
[photo]
Front row, left to right — Mary Buchholz, Ruth Baucher, Bessie ?, Betty Gilmor, Florence Ameri?, Dorothy Barnett, Jean Grange, Jeanne Carosone, Helen Clause, Angeline Codispoti, Ruth Gilmore.
Row 2 — Vera Graber, Iris Braden, Lois Berkshire, Helen Flickinger, Hazel Eitner, Nola Elliott, Helen Giffen, William Gray, Joseph DiPasqua, John Buchholz, Paul Carl, Harvey Bell.
Row 3 — Anna Brown, Roberta Graber, Dorothy Glassford, Doris Cornelius.
Row 4 — Mary Frances Flowers, Ruth Franks, Ruth Flory, Alicia Douglass, Elizabeth Brupter, John Botkin, Lester Elliott, Angelo Grisetti, Clifford Conkle, Howard Bowman, William Anfang.
Row 5 — Lois Flood, John Park, Robert Culbertson, Don Gauweller, Robert Strong, William Fissell, Robert Fry, Paul Felber, Clifford Reich, Dick Brenneman.
Row 6 — Mark Naylor, Charles Flack, Perry McIlvaine, Paul Reis, Weston Gui, Robert Young, Jack Hayden, Robert Cleveland, Marvin Evans, Orville Chapman.
Row 7 — Robert Bogner, Frank Blake, Glenn Berndt, Adelbert Graser, Ralph Franks.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 7 June, 1938
pg 5
172 Diplomas Will Be Given
Here is Official List Of Those Who Graduate From Wooster High School.
Eighty-nine boys and 83 girls, a total of 172, will receive diplomas at the 73rd annual commencement exercises at Wooster high school on Thursday evening, Principal Vernon Smucker announced today. The official list of graduates follows:
Florence Amicarelli, 100s Nold Av.; Dorothy Barnett, 202 Palmer St.; Ruth Baucher, R.D. 7, Wooster; Lois Berkshire, R.D. 3, Wooster; Iris Braden, 539 W. Liberty St.; Anna K. Brown, R.D. 4, Wooster; Elizabeth Brumter, 734 Stibbs St.; Mary Ann Buchholz, R.D. 7; Jennie Carosone, 1113 E. Bowman; Helen Clause, 547 Nold Ave.; Angeline Codispoti, 154 Palmer St.; Doris Cornelius, R.D. 1, Wooster; Alicia Douglass, 904 Beall Ave.; Hazel Bitner, R.D. 6, Wooster; Nola Elliott, 646 Spink St.; Helen Flickinger, R.D. 6, Wooster; Lois Flood, 222 W. Larwill St.; Ruth Flory, R.D. 5, Wooster; Mary F. Flowers, N. Washington; Ruth Franks, R.D. 4, Wooster; Emma Fuller, 521 N. Buckeye St.; Helen Giffen, Madison Hill; Mary E. Gilmor, 610 Wayne Ave.; Ruth Gilmore, 575 N. Grant St.; Dorothy Glassford, 228 Spink St.; Roberta Graber, 512 N. Market; Vera Graber, Madison Hill; Jean Grande, 1006 Pittsburg Ave.; Bessie Guthrie, 718 Stibbs St.; Virginia Hart, 1782 Burbank Rd.; Jeanne Hartman, Burbank Rd.; Cotta Heffelfinger, R.D. 7; Leona Hering, 122 E. North St.; Eric Higginbotham, R.D. 5; Hazel Hodgen, R.D. 5, Wooster; Marjorie Hole, 431 Pearl St.; Faye Horn, 214 W. Liberty St.; Malinda Karlon, 515 N. Buckeye; Elsie Knight, 1028 N. Bever St.; Betty Kreiger, 308 Beall Ave.; Jean Lahm, 152 N. Columbus Ave.; Arleen Langell, R.D. 2, Wooster; Marian Lichtward, 904 Beall Ave.; Helen Limb, 151 Beall Ave.; Alice Duke, 653 Hancock St.; Grace McKeal, R.D. 5, Wooster; Donna Martin, 1010 Quinby Ave.; Carolyn Miller, 419 W. Larwill St.; Maxine Miller, 907 N. Grant St.; Pauline Miller, 133 W. North St.; Ethel Mills, 155 W. North St.; Miriam Miner, 340 Spring St.; Maxine Mohr, Glenn Ave.; Lucy Mong, 514 E. South St.; Betty Moore, R.D. 4, Wooster; Wilda Morris, R.D. 3, Wooster; Marguerite Mullen, Madison Hill; Hilda Nagel, 315-1/2 E. Liberty St.; Wilma Oberlin, R.D. 3, Wooster, Mary Louise Overholt, R.D. 7; Bette Oyler, 506 Emerick St.; Keitha Parker, Cleveland Rd.; Helen Phillips, 1335 Beall Ave.; Dorothy Ray, 729 High St.; Mary Reeder, 1234 Beall Ave.; Louise Reiman, 557 N. Market St.; Celia Retzler, 570 N. Market St.; Mary Sandore, 311 Bardon St.; Mollie Shaner, R.D. 5, Wooster; Annabelle Smith, 506 N. Market; Beatrice Smith, 167 Billiard St.; Hazel Smith, R.D. 6, Wooster; Mary Smucker, 232 Elm Drive, Hazel Stauffer, 222 N. Buckeye St.; Virginia Swank, 333 W. South St.; Margaret Topovski, Cleveland Rd.; Margaret Tyler, 647 E. University; Velma Walrath, 636 Beall Ave.; Jeanne White, 150 N. Walnut St.; Eloise Wilson, 645 W. Liberty St.; LaVonne Winger, 670 N. Grant St.; Floretta Wirt, R.D. 4, Wooster; Florence Wolgamott, R.D. 6; William Anfang, Smithville Rd.; Harvey Bell, 139 S. Grant St.; Glenn Berndt, 343 W. Bowman St.; Frank Blake, 1370 Quinby Ave.; Robert Gogner 348 Derr Ave.; John Botkin, R.D. 1, Wooster; Howard Bowman, 425 Gasche St.; Richard Brenneman, N. Walnut; John Buchholz, R.D. 1, Wooster; Paul Carl, 519 E. North St.; Orrville Chapman, 451 Emerick; Robert Cleveland, 660 Spink St.; Clifford Conkle, 466 Woodland Av.; Arthur Covert, 520 Madison Ave.; Robert Culbertson, 120 Leroy St.; Joe DePasqua, 629 Belmont Ave.; Lester Elliott, 646 Spink St.; Marvin Evans, 701 N. Bever St.; Paul Feiber, 552 Emerick St.; William Fissell, 127 E. Henry St.; Ralph Franks, 253 E. Henry St.; Robert Fry, 770 Spruce St.; Donald Gauweiler, 407 S. Buckeye; Adelbert Graser, 317 Bardon St.; William Gray, 329 College Ave.; Angelo Grisetti, 316 Bardon St.; Weston Gui, 562 Northwestern Av.; Clarence Halter, 558 Stibbs St.; Tom Harper, 1022 Spink St.; Jack Hayden 909 N. Grant St.; Clayton Hines, R.D. 7, Wooster; Henry Hofacker, 438 N. Bever St.; Charles Hott, 1593 Burbank Rd.; John Howard, 330 E. Lareill St.; Dominic R. Iannarelli, Pittsburg; Ddominic T. Iannarelli, Billiard St.; William James, 245 W. South St.; John Jones, 614 Spruce St.; Karl Kate, 1440 Beall Ave.; Paul Levers, Madison Hill; Robert Lown, 257 E. Henry St.; Paul Lytle, R.D. 2, Wooster; Dale McAdams, R.D. 3, Wooster; Perry McIlvaine, 527 S. Bever St.; Norman MacLeon, 920 College Av.; Bernard Marthey, 634 Stibbs St.; *Sterlin Matrie, 812 Belmont Ave.; Edgar Merkel, 529 E. Pine St.; Cletus Miller, 133 W. North St.; Robert Miller, 323 Nold Ave.; Walter Minder, 639 N. Bever St.; *James Martin; Andrew Moore, R.D. 4, Wooster; Harvey Mumaw, R.D. 2, Wooster; Marc Naylor, 1549 Beall Ave.; Arthur Noletti, R.D. 2, Wooster; Eugene Noletti, 1009 E. Bowman; John Park, 920 College Ave.; Paul Parmelee, 724 Beall Ave.; Clifford Reich, 434 W. Liberty St.; Paul Reiz, 1599 Cleveland Rd.; Robert Sadler, 652 N. Bever St.; Harold Schaaf, 586 N. Walnut St.; Walter Schaaf, 416 E. North St.; Eugene Schellin, 965 Spink St.; Sylver Schmid, R.D. 7, Wooster; John Schultz, 410 E. North St.; Edward Seib, 906 Beall Ave.; William Sharp, R.D. 2, Wooster; Clarence Sidle, 348 S. Walnut St.; Clifford Smiley, R.D. 2, Wooster; Charles Snyder, R.D. 6, Wooster; Donald Snyder, 605 N. Bever St.; Royal Snyder, 646 Northwestern; Richard Stalter, 348 E. South St.; Fred Strasbaugh, 846 E. University; Robert Strong, 537 N. Bever St.; Robert Swinehart, 426 E. Larwill; Donald Switzer, 546 N. Buckeye; Cl? Taylor, ? Woodland; Robert Tre?, R.D. 8, Wooster; Willis Trunk, R.D. 2, Wooster; Howard Turney, R.D. 1, Wooster; John Walter, 556 High St.; Robert Walton, 629 E. Bowman; Robert Wheeler, 122 S. Grant St.; Harold Williams, 547 N. Market; Leonard Wirt, 638 Northwestern; Robert Young, 1413 Cleveland Rd.
*To receive diplomas at close of summer school, 1938.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 7 June, 1938
pg 10
H.S. Graduates Making Plans
Many Will Go To College, Some Have Jobs Waiting As They Finish School.
A Daily Record reporter asked as many as possible of the members of the senior class at Wooster high school for their plans after graduation. Here are the answer.
Leonard Wirt is going to O.S.U. to study undertaking and will room with Robert Young who will take a course in agriculture.
Fred Strausbaugh will work for his father in the wall paper business this summer, then enter Ohio State.
Kietha Parker will enter Western Reserve University.
Harold Williams is planning to work this summer, then going to Ohio State for a college course.
Richard Brenneman will secure work this summer then take college course at Wooster.
Dominic R. Iannarelli will work for the city this summer then take up law at Ohio State.
Perry McIlvaine plans to study in the field of Commercial Art.
Charles Holt plans to attend college.
Orville Chapman plans to work in the city engineers department.
Robert Bogner plans to take a college course at either Wooster or Ohio State.
Marc Naylor will take a pre-medical course at Wooster.
Donna Martin will take a college course at Hiram.
Roberta Graber and Iris Braden will attend Wittenberg College.
John Parks will work at Stype’s drug store this summer and then attend Wooster College.
Don Snyder hopes to work this summer and then go to college.
Frank Blake plans to work at Buckeye Aluminum Co. then to to Wooster College.
Henry Hofacker plans to take a pre-law course at Wooster College.
Robert Cleveland intends to study engineering at Hiram College.
Lester Elliott hopes to attend college and take a more advanced course in Chemistry.
A. Moore plans to attend Chicago School of Art and take up cartooning.
S. Schmid plans to attend a business college.
J. Jones will continue working at a gas station.
R. Statler will work at Kroger’s store in hopes of later attending Ohio State University.
Donald Switzer is planning entering business college.
Edward Seib is planning to enter Akron University and study electrical engineering.
William Anfang is planning to go to John Carroll and study law.
Paul Levers will take a business course.
V. Noletti will work this summer then attend business college.
Walter Schaaf will work and then attend business college.
C. Hines will attend college at Decatur, Ind., and take up auctioneering.
Jack Schultz is planning to go to Case.
Paul Carl hopes to join the navy and then go into the field of radio.
R. Fry hopes to work this summer and it is not known whether or not he will attend college.
Robert Miller plans to attend Ohio State and take an educational course.
John Buchholz will enter immediately into farm work.
Edgar Merkel will take a college course at Wooster.
Peter Graser hopes to attend Notre Dame but wil first enter the C.M.T.C. camp at Ft. Harrison, Ind.
Arthur Nolletti hopes to attend Ohio State and take up agriculture.
R. Treace plans to take a college course at Ohio State.
W. Trunk will work at McNutt Dairy during summer and then take up agriculture at Ohio State.
Charles Snyder will go into farming.
W. Gui will work at Experiment Station and then attend Wooster College.
H. Bell will attend Fenn College at Cleveland.
Carl Kate will take college course at Wooster.
Mary Smucker will take up art at Bluffton.
Linda Karlen will work at Freedlands.
John Walters will work at Iselys.
Marian Lichtward will go to Persia.
Miriam Miner will go to business school.
Celia Retzler will go to Wooster College.
Lois Flood will go to a nursing school in Cleveland.
Alicia Douglas go to a Jr. College in San Francisco.
Anna Brown will attend business college at Oberlin.
Ruth Baucher will attend Nursing School at Baltimore.
Carolyn Miller will attend Wittenberg.
Angeline Codispotl will go to business college.
Jack Hayden will go to Case to take Chemical Engineering.
H. Itner will attend nurses school in Maryland.
Leona Herring will go to Oberlin College.
M. Tyler will work at Newberry’s.
Paul Reiss Wooster College take forestry.
E. Wilson will attend college later on.
V. Walrath will go to Kent State and study teaching.
M. Gillmore will go to Wooster to study mathematics.
J. White will take music at Wooster College.
I. Taylor will work in Book Store this summer then go to Ohio State and study electrical engineering.
Robert Strong will go to Wooster College and study business or engineering.
William Sharp to take pre-journalism at Wooster.
Ethel Mills will go to Dunn Business College.
J. Hartman will go to Hiram College.
Helen Limb plans to attend Antioch College.
Betty Krieger will attend business college at Wooster.
R. Culbertson will work at Newberry’s.
Norman MacLean will go to the University of Minnesota to study law.
Cletus Miller will work in Cummins Food Store and hopes to go to an eletrical engineering school in Cleveland later on.
Ruth Gilmore plans to attend the White Cross Beauty Culture school in Cleveland.
Arthur Covert will continue working in Keeney’s Cafeteria.
Dominic T. Iannarelli plans to work this summer then later perhaps go to school.
Marie Sandore will apply for secretarial position.
Angelo Grissetti plans to find a job as a bricklayer.
Florence Amicarelli plans to take up nursing.
Jennie Carosone plans to do secretarial work.
Eugene Noletti hopes to keep on clerking in Farino’s restaurant.
Jean Grande plans to sing on the radio.
NOTE: Article invites Class of 1888 to attend 1938 graduation ceremonies. This was class of M.R. Limb, Helen’s father, who died in 1937. See article from 6/7/1938, page 1 in M.R. Limb file.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 8 June, 1938
pg 10
Commencement Events Begin
Commencement exercises at Wooster high on Thursday evening will begin at 7:30 o’clock, and school authorities request that all persons who have tickets should be in their places on time.
Last year a sixteen-minute delay in starting the program was caused by late comers, and it is desired to get the program started on time Thursday evening.
Supt. C.M. Layton reported today that no tickets for commencement are available to the general public, all of them having been placed in the hands of members of the senior class. No one who does not have a ticket can be admitted. Members of the class have distributed all the tickets among their families and friends.
Supt. Layton, however, extended a personal and special invitation today to members of the class of 1888, whose graduation picture appeared in last night’s Daily Record.
“We would like to have all members of that class who are still in Wooster be our guests tomorrow night,” the superintendent said, “and if they will communicate by telephone with my office or that of Mr. Smucker, principal, before 4 p.m. tomorrow, we will see that arrangements are made for them to be admitted for the program.
NOTE: This article does not specifically mention any Limbs.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 8 June, 1938
pg 12
Commencement On Thursday
Program Begins At 7:30 Prompt — Members of Class of 1888 Are Invited.
Commencement week activities on the college campus start Thursday when four members of the college faculty and Shuming T. Liu, graduated from Wooster in 1924, now president of Cheeloo University, will appear on the annual “Alumni College” program. Four more faculty lectures are scheduled for Friday morning.
Dress rehearsal for the senior class play, “George and Margaret,” held last evening, indicated that Dr. Delbert G. Lean has this group of seniors ready for the annual play. Tickets for both Friday evening performances, one at 7:30 and the other at 9:45 o’clock, are now on sale at the Rexall drug store.
Today, the last of the final examinations for the semester were given and by tonight most of this school year’s freshman and sophomores will have left Wooster.
The college choir is rehearsing for Sunday evening’s concert, the selection “Stabat Mater,” by Rossini.
Eight soloists will have parts in this service which is scheduled for Sunday evening in the college chapel at 8 o’clock.
They are Miss Eve Richmond and Miss Evelyn Rowe of this city and Miss Mary Timanus of Fostoria, sopranos; Miss Lucia Pialorsi of Wooster and Miss Jeannette Stock of Cleveland, contraltos; Harold Haugh of New York City, tenor; Samuel Means of Vandergrift, Pa., and Howard Shaw of Wooster, baritones.
An ensemble of 22 musicians to accompany the choir includes the following from this community:
Miss Betty Hofacker and Miss Ruth Ihrig, violin; Howard Smith, clarinet; William Fissell, trumpet; Miss Vivian Young, trombone; George Mulder, bass; Capt. Edward Payson, cello; Wallace Franks, clarinet; Prof. Robert P. Hill, organist. Prof. N.O. Rowe will direct the selection.
Tonight the senior class was to hold its picnic at Long Lake. Tonight President and Mrs. Wishart will be at home to the class at a reception to begin at 8 o’clock.
Thursday’s Schedule
1:30 p.m. “A Bit of Nazi Philosophy,” by Prof. William I. Schreiber, of the German department, in Kauke 112.
2:30, “Some Reflections Upon Human Destiny,” by Prof. Vergilius Ferm, of the philosophy department, Kauke 108.
3:30, An exhibit of old paintings and engravings with Prof. Edward S. Pick, in the Taylor Hall art room.
8, A brief talk on present day China by Dr. Liu and an informal piano recital by Prof. Robert P. Hill.
NOTE: This article does not specifically mention any Limbs.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 9 June, 1938
pg 1
Program For Commencement
The commencement exercises of Wooster high school this evening, the 71st annual graduation exercises, will begin promptly at 7:30 o’clock, Supt. C.M. Layton has announced, requesting that the audience in the high school auditorium be seated before that time.
The evening’s program follows:
Processional, High School Orchestra
Invocation, Rev. R.S. Tuck.
Music, Girls’ Glee club.
“It Can Not Be a Strange Countree,” Repper.
“The Year’s at Sprint,” West.
Address, “The Way of Honor,” by Dr. Kenneth I. Brown, L.L. D., president, Hiram College.
Presentation of class, by Vernon Smucker, principal of high school.
Presentation of diplomas, Prof. Emerson W. Miller, president board of education.
Benediction, Rev. R.S. Tuck.
NOTE: This article does not specifically mention any Limbs.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 10 June, 1938
pg 1 & 11
High School Diplomas Given To 172
Largest Class Is Graduated, Brown Speaks
President Of Hiram Discusses “The Way Of Honor”, a Straight And Narrow Path.
Exactly one hundred and seventy-two students, the largest class in the history of the school, were graduated into the ranks of the alumni last night at the seventy-first annual commencement of Wooster High school. Professor Emerson W. Miller, president of the Board of Education, awarded the diplomas to one hundred and seventy of them, deciding at the last moment that another member of the class, Miss Mary Smucker, should receive hers from the hands of her father, Principal Vernon Smucker. One other diploma was presented to the mother of Bette Oyler who has been ill but had completed her work and was eligible to be graduated with her class.
___________________________________________________________________
Sees Her Great-Grandson Receive H.S. Diploma
A great many proud parents saw their sons and daughters receive diplomas at the high school commencement exercises last night. Some grandfathers and grandmothers, equally proud, saw their grandchildren graduate.
And in the audience was one great-grandmother who saw her great-grandson get his diploma, and who was just as much thrilled as any father and mother or mere grandfather or grandmother.
The woman is Mrs. Alonzo Burris, 83, of East North street and her great-grandson is Fred Strausbaugh, Jr., Fred’s mother, Ruth Strausbaugh, is a daughter of the late Mrs. Dora Weaver, who was a daughter of Mrs. Burris, and a sister of Charles Burris, 317 Spink street.
___________________________________________________________________
The high school orchestra, under the direction of Wallace Franks, played for half an hour before the beginning of the formal program, and for the processional, when the Seniors walked singly down the two center aisles of the auditorium and up on the stage. The Girls’ glee club, with Miss Faye Rees Conducting, sang Repper’s “It Can Not Be a Strange Countree,” and “The Year’s at the Spring,” by West. They were accompanied on the piano by Miss Edith White.
Introduced By Layton
Dr. Kenneth I. Brown, president of Hiram Collage, the speaker of the evening, was introduced by Superintendent C.M. Layton, and the invocation and the benediction were given by the Rev. R.S. Tuck.
“The Way of Honor” was the subject of Dr. Brown’s address. The phrase is a part of the motto “Enter ye to seek the light of truth, the way of honor, and the will to work for men” which is found over the gateway of the University of Virginia. Along with this motto, Dr. Brown suggested a quotation from 1st Kings “if you will walk before me in integrity of heart and uprightness,” stressing the phrases “integrity of heart” and “uprightness.”
Long, Straight Way
The “Way of Honor” declared Dr. Brown, “is a long way, a straight way, and a narrow way. It is a long way, for it goes through generations, and a straight way, for it cuts through life straighter than Route 30 cuts through the nation.”
If it is an American road, there must inevitably be many signposts along the way. Chief among these are the signs urging one to “be careful how you think,” to be courageous, and “to be thorough in the way you give yourself to life.”
“What you will do in life, depends largely upon what you think about life,” said Dr. Brown. Among college students, as among every class of persons, one finds two groups, those “purposeful pioneers” who are ever working toward a goal, and the “wandering adventurers,” who believe only in the present. “We can think of ourselves as worms or as eagles, but what we think about ourselves is important. We must be careful what we think about mankind, ourselves, and God.”
Waders and Swimmers
“How a man faces life counts,” stated Dr. Brown. He can face it as a lion, which Martin Johnson once described as the most kingly of the animals in combat, or as the hyena, than which that same explorer insisted there was no animal more cowardly or contemptible. In life there are the “waders” who are always griping and criticizing something, and apposed to them, the “swimmers,” those who really accomplish something. In the fifteenth century, in Venice, lived an artist who spent 50 years of his life making four beautiful doors, doors which Michelangelo later evaluated as being good enough and fine enough to be the doors to Paradise. It had taken him a long time to make something which at first thought might seem to be rather insignificant, but on deeper consideration was easily seen to be extremely worth-while and lasting.
Two Sets of Diplomas
In his opening remarks Dr. Brown stated that for a number of years, he had been a missionary of one idea, but that as yet, no one had appeared to put his thought into action. That idea is that two sets of diplomas should really be awarded at commencement time, to two different sets of people. One set, as now, should be presented to the members of the graduating class, while the other should be given appropriately to their parents, who had pulled their children out of bed and pushed them off to school and otherwise provided for their education throughout the years.
When the diplomas were awarded, each member of the class was introduced by Mr. Smucker. He and Professor Miller were assisted by Elizabeth Mackey, president, and Patricia Foss, social chairman of the Junior class. Each row of Seniors stood and remained standing until every person in his row had received his diploma. Just after the nine boys in the Agriculture department had received their diplomas, while their row was still standing, Mr. Smucker introduced H.M. Doyle, former agriculture teacher, who left Wooster high school several months ago for another position. Mr. Doyle briefly congratulated his former pupils and wished them success.
Wear Summery Dresses
For their graduation, the girls in the class wore long white summery dresses with short sleeves and carried red roses, while the boys wore dark trousers and white coats. The girls in the Glee club wore evening dresses in pastel shades.
The weatherman, who had been kind to the class by providing a perfect evening for their baccalaureate service on Sunday, gave them one to match it last night, holding off a downpour of rain until early this morning.
The auditorium was filled to capacity for the commencement exercises.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Wednesday, 14 September, 1938
pg 3
Helen Limb One of 230 New Students At Antioch
Yellow Springs, O., Sept. 14. — Helen Louise Limb, daughter of Mrs. Helen W. Limb, 151 Beall Ave., Wooster, is one of the 230 new students entering Antioch College this fall. She will remain at college full-time this year, but next year will follow the cooperative plan, alternating periods of work and study. Miss Limb was graduated this June from Wooster High School.
One hundred and eighty-four of the students are enrolling in this division, sixty-six of whom will be sent on jobs in October. The others will remain at college full-time this year. Fifty-two more will enroll in October and begin work after Christmas. Almost half of new students will alternate work and study this year, helping to fill Antioch’s 581 jobs in 26 states. The total 1938-39 enrollment will approximate 725.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 29 September, 1938
pg 4
Legal Notices
Probate Notice
Notice is hereby given that the following Accounts of Executoors, Administrators, Guardians, etc., filed in the Court and suspended for publication of notice, will be for hearing on Friday, October 7th, 1938.
Executors
[list follows]
Administrators
[list follows]
Guardians
[list follows]
First account of Helen W. Limb as Guardian of Nancy Jean Limb.
First account of Helen W. Limb as Guardian of Helen Louise Limb.
[list follows]
Assignees
[list follows]
Trustees
[list follows]
U.S. Saunders
Probate Judge of Wayne County, O.
Sept. 15-29-??
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 10 November, 1938
pg 7
Society
Parties – Clubs – Personals
Personals
Helen Louise Limb, daughter of Mrs. H.W. Limb, 151 Beall avenue, has been selected as a member of the championship Gold Team in field hockey at Antioch College, Yellow Springs, where she is a student. Miss Limb is a freshman at Antioch, and a Liberal Arts major. Next year she will follow the co-operative plan of alternate periods of work and study.
1939
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 10 August, 1939
pg 12
Legal Notices
Probate Notice
Notice is hereby given that the following accounts of Executors, Administrators, Guardians, etc., filed in the Probate Court and suspended for publication of notice, will be for hearing on Friday, the 1st day of September, 1939, at 10 o’clock a.m.
Executors
[list follows]
Administrators
[list follows]
Guardians
Fifth account of Walter J. Mougey as Guardian of Harry Burkey.
Second account of Helen W. Limb as Guardian of Helen Louise Limb.
Second account of Helen W. Limb as Guardian of Nancy Jean Limb.
First account of Dora Saurer as Guardian of Ocie B. Smedley.
Third account of Daniel J. Bixler as Guardian of Mary Houmard.
Trustees
[list follows]
U.S. Saunders.
Probate Judge of Wayne County, O.
Aug. 10-17-24.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 15 August, 1939
pg 4
The Good Old Days
From Our Files of Past Years.
Ten years Ago.
Mrs. J.H.B. Danford is a guest for several days in the home of her brother in Marietta.
Mrs. Lydiabell Rhein is visiting relatives in Jeromesville for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nosker and two children of Cleveland are visiting Wooster relatives.
Dr. and Mrs. M.R. Limb and children returned today from a six weeks trip through the far west.
Miss Ida B? and Mrs. Gus Beery have returned from a trip to Detroit.
Twenty-two Years Ago.
Miss Viola Benson is enjoying a week’s vacation and is visiting relatives in Canton.
Mrs. J.W. Irvin returned today from K? where she visited her son Howard and family.
Frank Page and wife and Mrs. William Page and children of Cleveland are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor.
Philip and Henry Brown went to Massillon today to spend a few hours with relatives.
Dr. A.B. Campbell of Orrville came over this morning to hold a consultation with a local physician.
Fifty Years Ago.
Harmon Matz of Orrville was today catching for Orrville against Sterling.
Mrs. Sarah Copeland of Savannah is a guest of her sister, Mrs. John P. Jeffries.
Religious services in the Children’s Home on Sunday will be conducted by Rev. L. Keeler.
Capt. James Robison, “Factory Jim” of Springfield, is in the city to visit relatives and friends.
Charles (Cully) Wilhelm was in Akron today to pitch for Ashland against Akron. Scot Freer caught for him.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 17 August, 1939
pg 14
Legal Notices
Probate Notice
Notice is hereby given that the following accounts of Executors, Administrators, Guardians, etc., filed in the Probate Court and suspended for publication of notice, will be for hearing on Friday, the 1st day of September, 1939, at 10 o’clock a.m.
Executors
[list follows]
Administrators
[list follows]
Guardians
Fifth account of Walter J. Mougey as Guardian of Harry Burkey.
Second account of Helen W. Limb as Guardian of Helen Louise Limb.
Second account of Helen W. Limb as Guardian of Nancy Jean Limb.
First account of Dora Saurer as Guardian of Ocie B. Smedley.
Third account of Daniel J. Bixler as Guardian of Mary Houmard.
Trustees
[list follows]
U.S. Saunders.
Probate Judge of Wayne County, O.
Aug. 10-17-24.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 24 August, 1939
pg 14
Legal Notices
Probate Notice
Notice is hereby given that the following accounts of Executors, Administrators, Guardians, etc., filed in the Probate Court and suspended for publication of notice, will be for hearing on Friday, the 1st day of September, 1939, at 10 o’clock a.m.
Executors
[list follows]
Administrators
[list follows]
Guardians
Fifth account of Walter J. Mougey as Guardian of Harry Burkey.
Second account of Helen W. Limb as Guardian of Helen Louise Limb.
Second account of Helen W. Limb as Guardian of Nancy Jean Limb.
First account of Dora Saurer as Guardian of Ocie B. Smedley.
Third account of Daniel J. Bixler as Guardian of Mary Houmard.
Trustees
[list follows]
U.S. Saunders.
Probate Judge of Wayne County, O.
Aug. 10-17-24.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 22 December, 1939
pg 6
Personals
Miss Helen Lou Limb, daughter of Mrs. Helen Limb, Beall avenue, is coming from Chicago on Sunday to spend the rest of her vacation with her mother. Miss Helen Lou has been doing her field work in connection with her course at Antioch College, Yellow Springs, at the Marshall Field Store in Chicago.
1940
NOTE: Camp Noyes – Noyes School of Rhythm Camp.
Wooster Daily Record
Tuesday, 2 July, 1940
pg 6
Personals Of People You Know.
Mrs. M.R. Limb of Beall avenue is back from Yellow Springs, where she spent Commencement weekend with her daughter, Helen Ruth [sic]. Helen left on Sunday morning for Cobalt, Conn, to begin the third period of her field work as a student at Antioch College in Yellow Springs. She will be doing secretarial work at Camp Noyes in Cobalt.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 15 August, 1940
pg 14
Legal Notices
Probate Notice
Notice is hereby given that the following Accounts of Executors, Administrators, Guardians etc. filed in the Probate Court and suspended for publication of notice will be for hearing on Friday, September 6, 1940 at 10 o’clock a.m.
Guardians
Third Account of Helen W. Limb as guardian of the estate of Helen Louise Limb.
Third Account of Helen W. Limb as Guardian of the estate of Nancy Jean Limb.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 22 August, 1940
pg 14
Legal Notices
Probate Notice
Notice is hereby given that the following Accounts of Executors, Administrators, Guardians etc. filed in the Probate Court and suspended for publication of notice will be for hearing on Friday, September 6, 1940 at 10 o’clock a.m.
Guardians
Third Account of Helen W. Limb as guardian of the estate of Helen Louise Limb.
Third Account of Helen W. Limb as Guardian of the estate of Nancy Jean Limb.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 29 August, 1940
pg 14
Legal Notices
Probate Notice
Notice is hereby given that the following Accounts of Executors, Administrators, Guardians etc. filed in the Probate Court and suspended for publication of notice will be for hearing on Friday, September 6, 1940 at 10 o’clock a.m.
Guardians
Third Account of Helen W. Limb as guardian of the estate of Helen Louise Limb.
Third Account of Helen W. Limb as Guardian of the estate of Nancy Jean Limb.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Saturday, 16 November, 1940
pg 2
Probate Court
Hattie Limb Will Filed
The last will and testament of Hattie Limb, late of Wooster has been filed with the probate court. It was written June 7, 1938 and provides that after the payment of all just debts and funeral expenses by the executors the entire estate, both real and personal shall pass to her brother Carl M. Limb and her sister, Florence C. Limb, in equal shares. It also provides that Carl and Florence shall be appointed as co-executors of the estate with a request that they be permitted to serve without bond.
The next of kin include three brothers, George S. Limb, Wooster, Harry Limb, Sebring, Florida and Carl M. Limb of Wooster, a sister, Florence Limb of Wooster, two nieces, Nancy Limb and Helen Lou Limb, both of Wooster and two nephews, Frederick Limb, Gary, Indiana and George Limb of Hyannis, Massachusetts.
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Tuesday, 24 December, 1940
pg 6
Personals Of People You Know.
Miss Helen Limb, daughter of Mrs. M.R. Limb, Beall Avenue, is coming from New York late today, to spend the holidays with her mother. She has been doing a ten-week period of training with the Macy Company in New York and will return to Antioch College, Yellow Springs, after the first of the year.
1941
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 14 August, 1941
pg 15
Legal Notices
Probate Notice
Notice is hereby given that the following Accounts of Executors, Administrators, Guardians etc. filed in the Probate Court and suspended for publication of notice will be for hearing on Friday, September 5th, 1941 at 10 o’clock a.m.
Guardians
Fourth Account of Helen W. Limb as guardian of the estate of Helen Louise Limb.
Fourth Account of Helen W. Limb as Guardian of the estate of Nancy Jean Limb.
U.S. Saunders
Probate Judge of Wayne County, O.
Aug 14-21-28
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 21 August, 1941
pg 15
Legal Notices
Probate Notice
Notice is hereby given that the following Accounts of Executors, Administrators, Guardians etc. filed in the Probate Court and suspended for publication of notice will be for hearing on Friday, September 5th, 1941 at 10 o’clock a.m.
Guardians
Fourth Account of Helen W. Limb as guardian of the estate of Helen Louise Limb.
Fourth Account of Helen W. Limb as Guardian of the estate of Nancy Jean Limb.
U.S. Saunders
Probate Judge of Wayne County, O.
Aug 14-21-28
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 28 August, 1941
pg 14
Legal Notices
Probate Notice
Notice is hereby given that the following Accounts of Executors, Administrators, Guardians etc. filed in the Probate Court and suspended for publication of notice will be for hearing on Friday, September 5th, 1941 at 10 o’clock a.m.
Guardians
Fourth Account of Helen W. Limb as guardian of the estate of Helen Louise Limb.
Fourth Account of Helen W. Limb as Guardian of the estate of Nancy Jean Limb.
U.S. Saunders
Probate Judge of Wayne County, O.
Aug 14-21-28
[NOTE: Nancy Limb not included in this Notice]
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 16 October, 1941
pg 15
Legal Notices
Probate Notice
Notice is hereby given that the following Accounts of Executors, Administrators, Guardians etc. filed in the Probate Court and suspended for publication of notice will be for hearing on Friday, September 5th, 1941 at 10 o’clock a.m.
Guardians
Fifth and Final Account of Helen W. Limb as guardian of the estate of Helen Louise Limb.
U.S. Saunders
Probate Judge of Wayne County, O.
Oct. 16-23-30
[NOTE: Nancy Limb not included in this Notice and could not find the beginning on page 16]
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 23 October, 1941
pg 17
Legal Notices
Continued from Page Sixteen
… Limb as guardian of the estate of Helen Louise Limb.
Walter J. Mougey
Judge of Common Pleas Court,
Wayne County, Ohio
Oct. 23-30, Nov. 6
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Friday, 24 October, 1941
pgs 8 & 13
Legal Notices
Probate Notice
Notice is hereby given that the following Accounts of Executors, Administrators, Guardians etc. filed in the Probate Court and suspended for publication of notice will be for hearing on Friday, November 7th, 1941 at 10 o’clock a.m.
Executors
First and Final Account of Carl M. Limb and Florence C. Limb as executors of the estate of Hattie Limb, deceased.
Guardians
Fifth and Final Account of Helen W. Limb as guardian of the estate of Helen Louise Limb.
U.S. Saunders
Probate Judge of Wayne County, O.
Oct. 16-23-30
Wooster Daily Record
Wooster, Ohio
Thursday, 30 October, 1941
pgs 16 & 17
Legal Notices
Probate Notice
Notice is hereby given that the following Accounts of Executors, Administrators, Guardians etc. filed in the Probate Court and suspended for publication of notice will be for hearing on Friday, November 7th, 1941 at 10 o’clock a.m.
Executors
First and Final Account of Carl M. Limb and Florence C. Limb as executors of the estate of Hattie Limb, deceased.
Guardians
Fifth and Final Account of Helen W. Limb as guardian of the estate of Helen Louise Limb.
U.S. Saunders
Probate Judge of Wayne County, O.
Oct. 16-23-30
