Marlboro High School - Scenario Yearbook (Marlboro, OH)

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A Friend of Yours ...... .... A lverna Smith 'Til The End of Timex Class Will We, the following, do will and bequeath our characteristics to the lower class- men named: Beverly Prather Alverna Smith Iune Machamer Ruth Roudabush Anna Begue Shirley Mack Wilma Eshelrnan Mary Gressinger Annabel Trump Wilda Hinds Evelyn Kenaley Carolyn Adams Miriam Adams Charles Ianello Lois Dillon Lois Slabaugh Eva Richards Donna Zwick Eileen Wise Eileen Enoch i. Melvin Haines Ted Draa I, Walter .Frank 'yyl Iohn Smith Bill Cole . Russ Wymer Paul Kandel Harold Vickers Ralph Green Mary Beutler Tom Kuhn I Betty Carr 'S Dale Miller ---- Dale Miller my calmness to my knowledge of sewing to my profile to my tomboyishness to my Psychology book to my acting ability to my dates to my witty sayings to my singing ability to my steady beau to my shyness to my report card to my piano playing to my lankiness to myninth finger to my giggles to my ever-present smile to my dimples to my tap dancing ability to my cooking ability to my steady girl friend to my good looks to my physique to my way with the girls to my serious manner to my orneryness to my squint eyes to up my long eylashes to my quiet ways to my smallness to Susanne Werner Belo Kenaley Nadine Davis Marguerite Begue Mr. Dietrich Lois Fish Kathryn Anthony Doris Monter Geneva VanCamp Theresa Frank Barbara Vaughn Bill Bahler Shirley Seifert Jimmy Ward Donnie Myers Doris Karlen Peggy Vaughn Joanne Werner Faye Gibson Betty Haines Roger Clayton Gene Miller Herbie Slusser Ioe Smith Millard Shreiner Bobby Michel anybody who wants them M. H. S. females Melvin Quillen Betty Shreiner my knowledge of politics to Ioe Kandel my natural curly hair to Ethel Vaughn my athletic ability to Bob Albrich .-.i. T-. Senior Melodies Where Do I Go From Here .... Smiles ....... ..--- ---- ----- ----- Counting the DGYS ------ ------ Eva Richards Lois Slabaugh lust A Little Fond. Affection ...... --- MCIIY Beuilel' I'm Always Chasing Rainbows - Blond Sailor ...... -------- ---- Cuddles ........ .------- ----- Lovely to Look At .... - Norene Chen'y ----- Eileen Wise --- Shirley Mack Betty Lou Carr Sometime. Somewhere ........... Beverly Prather Give Me the Simple Life ............ Anna Begue A Happy Go Lucky ............ Ruth Roudabush Someday He'll Come My Way ....... Lois Dillon Love Letters .................... Annabel Trump Personality .................. - - - ---- Tom Kuhn You Oughta Be In Pictures .... .... W alt Frank Snootie Little Cutie U- -U Iune Machamer Not So Quiet Please ....... .... R alph Green Exactly Like You ..... --- Carolyn Adams I Fall In Love Too Easily --- ..... Ted Draa My Sister and 1 ,-,-,,,. ....., M iriam Adams Oh. Iohnny .............. ...... I ohn Smith some Sunday Men-Ling ---,,A,,,-.,r Eileen Enoch Put It There, Pal ........ ..... C huck Ianello Making Believe --,---,----,,,, Wilma Eshelman Shy Guy .......... --- Harold Vickers Happiness Is lust A Guy Named Ioe -- Donna Zwick Old Acquaintance ..... .... P aul Kandel My First Love -,,---,,,,,,,.- ,-,... W ilda Hinds My Devotion ............ .... M elvin Haines I Should Care ----,,-,.,,,,,,,,, Evelyn Kenaley Met A Gal Named Iune .... .... R uss Wymer I'm In the Middle of Nowhere .... Mary Gressinger A Romantic Guy, I ..... ---- Bill Cole

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ing of the year, we elected for our President, Tom Kuhn: Vice-President, Walter Frank: Secretary. Eileen Enoch, and Treasurer, Eileen Wise. This year, it was we Seniors who had to grow ac- customed to unfamiliar faces, the new teachers as well as new students. We were overjoyed, how- ever, to have Miss Haidet with us again. Oh, yes. we might also add that upon checking our mem- bership, we find that we are to be the largest class to graduate from Marlboro and of course, it goes without saying, that we are' also the best. Allowing no grass to grow under our feet, we sponsored a roller skating party at the Land O' Dance. What fun. Ouch ! ! ! In November, the halls of Marlboro High School were filled with a blinding light. It could have been the sun. It could have been the searchlight. But no. it was neither of these. The blinding glare was merely the sparkle of the new Senior rings. Are they beauties! Also with coming of November, there came the problem of the Senior play. However, the play and cast were soon chosen. Then came the joy of skip- ping classes for play practice. December 14 and 15 brought the big event. Brother Goose was a huge success from the stellar role to the smallest walk-on: from the sound effects to the well-executed football play in the third act. On December 29, the play cast enjoyed a dinner at the Sue Ming Restaur- ant and later the picture Stork Club. Haggart Hall was the scene of the second Senior fun fest. Music was furnished by the juke box and everyone had an enjoyable evening. After struggling through two days of mental tor- ture, exams to the laymen, we began the grueling work of assembling the Scenario. This year our basketball team was really hot! Marlboro wound up its season third in the percen- tage rating and fifth in the tournament. The shin- ing stars of the Seniors this year were Dale Miller, Tom Kuhn. Walt Frank, Charlie Ianello and Russell Wyrner. The new year 1946 rolled on quite blissfully. Then came Senior Day. April 5. Classes and even the meals were prepared by the Ph. D's of the Senior Class. Needless to say the day went like clock- work - - the clock was minus a few springs! Putting forth their best mental efforts in the scho- larship tests' were Tom Kuhn, June Machamer, Betty Lou Carr, Walt Frank, Lois Dillon, Lois Slabaugh. Carolyn Adams and Miriam Adams. Tempus fugit! The Seniors now are thirty-four solemn yet happy persons. The night of graduation is here. Do You Have What It Takes was the topic of our graduation address, ,brought to us by Mr. N. C. Tumer. Diplomas were then presented. Our high school days are now over. but we shall never stop learning. With these words our motto, We Seniors advance into a new realm of education - The past forever gone, The future still our own.

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l'Ther'e's A Great Day Coming, Mananaff Class Prophecy It's raining outside and my lessons are getting dull, so like all natural people my thoughts are be- ginning to stray away. Yes, it's a funny thing the way one drifts into the Land of Imagination. Now the rain has stopped, for I've just entered the gates of Wonderland. My mind is running wild, because I'm living ten years from the present and I visualize all my class mates in their various walks of life. Oh! this land is a wonderful place to live. Bear with me my readers, for I'm on my way to tell you what we Seniors are doing in this year 1956. Gosh, one no more than gets started when who does one meet but the Adams Twins, Carolyn and Miriam. There are now holding the two top posi- tions at the Gomper Girls Academy. I leave them and further down Imaginary Lane I meet Betty Lou Carr, who is now Poet Laureate of Ohio. Congratu- lations Betty, and more power to you! Before she leaves, she tells me that Mary Beutler and Norene Cherry are running a department store, Fashions in Canton, with We Please All, Large and Small, as their motto. On I go drifting along in a happy-go-lucky man- ner. Talking about happy-go-lucky people, whom should I find myself face to face with but Ted Draa, the chief fisherman along the Yukon River in. Alas- ka. As Ted and I are talking, we see a man in the distance coming upon us at a terrific clip. This puzzles me but Ted claims it is Charlie Ianello, the miler from Kansas University, who is training for his next cross country event. Now along comes Melvin Haines and his wife, Eileen Enoch Haines, in their '56 jet-propelled Chrysler. Haines relates that he is settled in New Baltimore and enjoys it immensely. They tell me that Ruth Roudebush is keeping house for them and is the best maid they've had for six months. Further along Day Dreamers' Avenue I see a big factory with smoke pouring out of its smokestack. Upon inquiring, I find that this is the Big Three Construction Corporation owned and operated by Harold Vickers, Ralph Green and Paul Kandel. Gee, it's a smazzola of a place with offices and side building covering nearly two acres. Evelyn Kena- ley is the receptionist and a mighty pleasing one indeed. Beverly Prather, Alverna Smith and Lois Dillon work in the executive office with three as- sistants under them. Next I find myself rather hun- gry, so I'll stop at a little restaurant just around the corner entitled Super Sandwich Shop. The owner is Mary Gressinger. Mary relates to me that Eileen Wise is in pictures at M. G. M. and has just com- pleted her latest picture Hold Me Tight. Shirley Mack it at Warner Brothers and doing equally well. It just struck me that Donna Zwick is working at the Monarch Rubber Company at Hartville. She is doing well and is supposed to get a raise next week. Speaking of Monarch Rubber, I remember having been told Lois Slabaugh is head economist at the company. Her practical ideas are one reason why they are a strong-going concern. Trudging lazily along I meet Annabel Trump humming a soft lulla- bye. , She sings at the Metropolitan Opera House every Sunday, so tune in to hear her some time. Leaving Annabel I see Iune Machamer who is now a model at the Halle Brothers Store in Cleveland. Across the street a ball game is going on, and Dale Miller is playing shortstop for the home town team. He's still in the Minors: but at the rate he is pro- pressing, he'll be in the Majors within two years. Near the ball park I hear an argument going on. In the midst of it all is Tom Kuhn, Democrat from Ohio, trying to swing a few radicals over to his party. After the game two clowns come onto the field for a comedy act. Inquiring who they are, I'm told they are none other than Bill Cole and Russ Wymer. It was just like the days back at school, the way they cut up. Next one I talked to was Eva Richards who is doing fine as an architect for the Rib Roofed Housing Company. Wilda Hinds and Anna Begue are beauty operators in Chicago. No wonder those Chicago women are noted for fabul- ous hair styles. In case you get sick in this great land of Imagination there's a nurse, Wilma Eshel- man, who'll fix you up in a jiffy. Turning the corn- er I come to a large mirror. Looking in, I see a young man dressed in military attire. Looking more closely I see Walt Frank hailing from the Coast Guard Academy where he has just been promoted to a lieutenant. Now I'm coming to the end of my mission here. and as I pass out of Wonderland, Iohn Smith and his Swinging Trumpeteers play Auld Lang Syne. Here, I am back in. study hall, and it's still rain- ing. At any rate that's a bird's eye view of us Sen- iors of 1946. l