Marlboro High School - Scenario Yearbook (Marlboro, OH)

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QC JJ ive .My qfegalfds to qdroadway SENIOR PLAY Brother Goose By William Davidson The footlights came on, the house lights were dimmed, and the curtains parted. What a laugh the audience had when they saw Walter Frank as Ieff in a brotherly fashion operating a sewing machine in. his desire to help out the family who had been left as orphans. Carol played by Carolyn Adams never gave up hope that her limerick on Wheat Puffies would win for her a new Chrysler. Shirley Mack as Hy, who had her heart set on playing foot- ball, kept the audience in laughter by her many pranks. She caused Helen. played by Beverly Prather, to quit her job as maid at the Adam's home. Len- ore, portrayed by Annabel Trump, also ended with. a bad case of poison ivy. which Hy had purposely arranged. Dale? Miller, the angry truck driver, was also enraged by the Wheat Puffies which he found is his gas tank. Ruth Roudabush played the part of a negro maid, Sarah, who livened many scenes of the play. A human dynamo with, a manicv for efficiency in her Wee Blue Inn Plans well described Eva Richards as Mrs. Trimmer. Tom Kuhn as Wes, finally made. a bigl hit with Eve, the southern charrner, played by Iune Mach- amer. Their motorcycle scene brought many laughs from the audience. Peg- gy, played by Betty Lou Carr, won the favor of all, especially' Ieff, with her un- derstanding and sweet manner. Between acts Miriam Adams helped make a perfect evening by her piano solos between acts. 15

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RUSSELL WYMER I take things as they come - - easy. Basketball Z-3-4. Baseball 3-4. Glee Club I-2-3-4, Hi-Y Club 1-2- 3, High School Play 4. Annual Staff. Prom Committee, Booster Club 1-2-3-4. DONNA ZWICK Sometimes I sit and think - Sometimes I just sit. Glee Club 1-2-34. Girl Reserve 3-4, Home Ec Club 3-4, Literary 4, Booster Club 4, Prom Com- mittee. eniozf ,filhrnhabet A is for Adams our twins, you see. Mimi and Kay with brains for three. B stands for Beutler and also Begue. We know them as Mary and Anna Barie. C is for Carr, Cole and Cherry. Betty, Bill, and Norene so merry. D means Dillon, you know Lois Ann Also Draa, for Ted, our handsome man. E is for Enoch and Eshelman Eileen and Wilma and lot of fun. F stands for Frank, he's all alone, However, Wally is very well known. G is for Gressinger and also Green. Mary and Ralph. Boy! What a team. H is for Haidet. Eleanor, you know, She's been our sponsor a few years or so. She's been so wonderful and helpful to all, She will live long in Memory's hall. H too, for Hinds, Wilda Lee. Also for Haines, Melvin, you see. I is for Ianello, Oh so tall, He is known as Chuck to all. K for Kenaley, Kandel and Kuhn, Evelyn. Paul and Tom is our tune. M means Iune Machamer, Dale Miller and Shirley Mack, There is not much that these three lack. P is for Prather, Beverly by name, She is headed for oodles ot fame. R stands for Roudabush, Ruth I mean. Also yours truly, of all I am keen. S is for Smith, Alverna and Iohn, Also for Slabaugh, Lois renown. T is for Trump, our Annabel, Of every ball, she'11 be the belle. V means Vickers, and his is known to all As Harold the shortest boy of our roll call. W stands for Wise and Wymer too, Eileen and Russell have all they can do. Z is for Zwick, Donna lean, She seems awfully quiet, but she's full of pep and steam. 14

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A Sonata in Four' Movements Cilau Human ANDANTE The year 1942, the day September 8th. We, as Freshmen, propelled ourselves through the portals of Marlboro High School to commence four of our most memorable years. Under the able guidance of Mr. Krabill, the class became accustomed to our new role. Capably sewing us as our officers were Bill Cole as president, Ted Draa, vice-president, and Eileen Wise, secretary-treasurer. Our greenness was soon evoked from us by a rigid program of book-carrying, command obeying. and climaxing with the initiation ceremonies under the supervision of the Sophomores. The girls were costumed in outfits consisting of long underwear, men's work shoes, and a green sash to complete a color scheme of green and white, pure ignorance. Onions and curlers completed the coiffure to en- hance the charm of our appearance. The male members of the class were bedecked in diapers, and green paint was quite in evidence on their feet. Through all our torture, we grinned and bore it, emerging to become full-fledged members of Marl- boro High School. Even so early in our high school career, it was prophetic that ours would be a great class. Two of our members, Irvin Fawver and Dale Miller were widely esteemed as outstanding cagers. And of course, Eileen Wise was always at the games to help lead the cheering section. Our musicianship was displayed by the presence of 13 Frosh in the band and 16 Freshman voices adding to the har- mony of Girls Chorus. In keeping with our versatil- ity, the Scholarship team was also augmented by the knowledge of members of the Class of '46, name- ly: Eileen Wise, Tom Kuhn, Carolyn Adams and Miriam Adams. ALLEGRO The explosion heard on September 7, 1943, was not due to dynamite but to the escaping energies of the Sophomore class. To lead our new 43 mem- bers, the class selected Walter Frank, president, Tom Kuhn, vice-president, and Eileen Wise, secretary- treasurer. Aside from our scholastic achievements through- out the year, we found ample time for amusement. The year was begun by extending a hearty, come- or you'll-be-sorry, initiation to the Greenies to present themselves for judgment before their super- iors as to their fitness to enter our sacred portals. Oh, what fun to watch them become legal mem- bers of Marlboro High! However, one event we did not enjoy was the departure of Mr. Krabill in Feb- ruary because of the war. It was at this time that Miss Eleanor Haidet became our sponsor. The basketball team this year was supplemented by the excellent performances of Tom Kuhn, Charles Ianello, Irvin Fawver, Dale Miller, Dave Rambsel, and Russ Wymer. Several sophomores also made their contributions to the band, glee clubs, and scholarship team this year. BRILLIANTE Our Iunior year, and we really settled down. No one needed to worry because he forgot his lunch. Delicious candy, crisp potato chips, and all other edible products - - excluding only a few - - were sold by our industrious business magnetes. Tom Kuhn as president, Bill Cole as vice-president, Shir- ley McPherson, secretary and Eileen Wise, treasur- er, led the class in our efforts this year. Early in the fall, we were spectators at the Can- ton Lehman football garne. As usual, everyone had a wonderful time. However, on February 21, the Iuniors gave a farewell party for lack Hinds which we enjoyed except for its purpose. The day before election, November 7, the Repub- lican team, mostly Juniors, embattled the Democrats. No topic needed. The school went Republican: the nation did not quite conform to our example. Ah well, there's always 1948. Marlboro's Dukes had quite a successful cam- paign this year, winding up the season fourth in the county. Possibly the skill of the Iuniors and those Butch hair cuts did the trick. Our Iunior year was quite eventful. On March 8, recognition services were held for the first Marlboro club of Girl Reserves. Miss Haidet and Miss Bren- neman were our patronesses and we were afford- ed much joy through our club work. Later in the Spring, the eleventh graders were imploring everyone to purchase a box of palatable chocolates - - very nicely wrapped we might add. This proved a wise move with regard to our pecuni- ary situation. To climax a unique year, the Iuniors augmented their list of accomplishments by presenting the Iun- ior-Senior Prom at Congress Lake Country Club on May 3. The dinner was excellent, the orchestra wonderful, and the evening superb. GRANDIOSO On September 8, thirty-four Seniors presented themselves to answer the roll call of their last year at Marlboro High School. At our initial class meet-