Marysville High School - Key Yearbook (Marysville, OH)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1937 volume:
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'. -' f 1- f 1 - f , 1: ,V .Y ,-. ..-.1 , 2 .,-K:,'f, gn. .., - U, . 1 J ' 144 X ,-fn '- ., ., W Q: wg w. -- , 1, , . ,f,.,L1. , - - A V0 x...,55ff.,., rf V1 .V ff - . xr' . 3?--f3,',.,. - 2-f qs ww -v.. ,.. . vim U I5 4 A. A A :rv -L hS 1'f:,Z ,f .iv - ,. , ...M xy ff 'gi ' 0? 5- .J .4 Q . .,. , . v ,-- . . k. . ,. ,.... is ., ,, H .,... I R 2, iw .. . N. y ,f-. ,511 ' 'f'- E, 1-Mig 55, ,q f51 .j53g.,.i1t'v,gfg gffghfti, . i ?.,h,.,gh ..,wE,,l.f ,,,,..! 41 vi H f 1 e mfafgg. .. 2. , -fn: 1-,-1 42,1-.-vii. 146.19552 'Q 1 f--M 1 .iff nf.-'aw S551-If.. H , 515,22 , ,V 'r f , . ., N, v - . - .- ' Y I fu . - A-1 4' --. fn 912,-If .ir 5 V, .. .,, 1 , V , of X x , . X q ' 25- ,-' f .,. H N K ' b I L -F N ,W A The 1937 staff of time Key Wisiies to express its appreciation for tlie great interest which the Marysville Tribune has taken in preparing this yearlmooiz. It is to this interest tiaat, in no small- measure, time success of time Key,' is clue. V ,MS , , u , 1 li E, Y I. 1937 The Key talili Elizabeth Miller ..,.... Margaret Aukland Mary Huber Vivian GriHC1th Editor Genevieve Titus ......,... Assistant Editors Bob Hayes Dick Engard Alfreda Gabriel Carl Dinkel Iack Hoopes ,...............,,., ..., , ,Circulation Manager Bob Hayes .....,..... Assistant Circulation Manager Virginia Wilson ...,,.., Advertising Managers Virginia Harnmerle , Ioe Ferrell 4....,.,.,. Art Work, Introductory Pages Elmer Opphile ,...,........,..,. Art Work, End Papers Vernon Moder, .....,- ...,..........,..........,.....,. Typist Louis Otte, .....,...,.. .......,..,.,......., F aculty Adviser ' LITERARY WORK AND PICTURES Ioei-Grigsby Nina 'Sawyer Constance Rupright Dick Hurd I Donald 'Rausch Dofothy Brown Dorothy Bonnette Marjorie Gamble- Lawrence Shanks Edvvina Iohnson Betty Scheiderer Pearl Telthorster Mary Louise Scheiderer Betty Liggett , Rachel Kennedy Phil Rupright A Dick Yeager Richard Hartshorn Loretta Miller Walter Connolly Lutrelle Leei Pauline Kennedy Edward Elliott I Mary Henderson Chan Hayes Mildred Baker Majean Randall Ray Overley Marysville Senior Scliool Entrance to Marysville Senior High School Auditorium W Erected 1930 FOPCWOPJ gps' 'Q'-. ' nik In We liepe that the ensuing pages of this the second edition of the Marysville High Selieel 'iKey will recall pleasant days spent Within the portals of M. H. S. Dedication To Superintendent F. G. Bittikofer, who for thirteen years has been a friend and teacher to all the students of the Marysville Public Schools, we sincerely delicate this, our second year book. Boarcl of Eolucation Marysville Exempteci Village School District W. K. SCHUELLER Vice-President CHARLES ELBIN The pupils cf the Marysville Public Schools Wish to express their appreciation for the interest the members of our Board of Edu- cation have taken in the Marysville Schools. DEWEY LEE President HOWARD ELLIOTT Clerk C. V. CONNOLLY Administration F. G. BITTIKOFER Miss FERNE MILLS Superintendent Principal DONALD EUVERARD Music LOUIS OTTE Biology Social Science NELLE HOOPES NELLE KLOEPFER ' GERALD KINGSMORE Commercial Mathematics Social Scicncc Athletics CALVIN PARKS MAY SPRING MARGUERITE WILLIAMS Science Art Languages GEORGE S. AGER Principal of Iunior High School Public Speaking GEORGIA HORNBECK History Geography IANE ELLI OT Home Economics RENEVA KNOTTS Languages HENRIETTA HA AS Geography Arithmetic IOSEPH POUND Science Mathematics IUANITA HESSER English HARRY E. TAYLOR Mathematics Manual Training Belaintl the Scenes at lvl. H. S. aw, come on, letls have some easy ones today . . . 'twas the night before Xmasf, and? .. . behind the scenes . . . a pleasant moment! . . . how We should have won our games . . spring was in the air . . . peek-a-boo, you brute! V. . . beauty in the raw . . . burp . . . guess they were forewarned . . . acozy chair- new Hresw and you . . . no fair kickin, beneath the table . . . always stickin, his nose in . . . getting Wise to the World, eh? ., .. age of innocenceu . . . the gateway. golf , ff, M 31 KKSQQTTKZZ Z5 2 g2Qij'Q f , I fzxxfagais WmfWm'fffWf0Qff6Zvg 5EN'EFQ3 MARVIN ARNOLD Football, 3, 4 Track, 2 Golf, 3 Glee Club, 4 Hi-Y, 3, 4 ELEANOR BEIGHTLER Glee Club, 4 Mixed Chorus, 4 Girl Reserves, 3, 4 RUTH BUMP Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 4 BERTHA DIEHL FLOSSIE EASTERDAY IIlIIIll KATHRYN ASMAN Glee Club, 4 Mixed Chorus, 4 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 POLLY AUER Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4 VIRGINIA BERGER Girl Reserves, 4 Glee Club, .4 ROSINA BOERGER Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 4 IANE CLARK 105 CRUMB CARL DINKEL Band, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 3, 4 Mosaic, 3, 4 Key, 3, 4 Glee Club, 4 Mixecl Chorus, 4 - EVELYN DOLAN Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 4 Glee Club, 4 MERTIE EBRlGHT MARTIN EIRICH DICK ENGARD Hi-Y, 2, 3, Stage Manager, 2, 3, 4 Student Council, 2, 4 Football, 4 Glee Club, 4 Mosaic, 3, 4 Key, 3, 4 Honor Roll, 3, 4 Illlllll L...-.lllllll 4 l IOHN FERRELL Hi-Y, 3, 4 Library Staff, 4 KATHRYN FAUTH Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 ALFREDA GABRIEL Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Debate, 2, 3, 4 Declamation, Z, 3, 4 Student Council, 2, 3, 4 Key, 3, 4 Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4 MILDRED FLADT Scholarship Team, 2, 3 I Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 4 Honor Roll, 3, 4 I I Scholarship Team, 2, 3 VIVIAN GRIFFITH Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 4 Mosaic, 3, 4 Key, 4 Library Staff, 4 Honor Roll, 4 ROBERT GILBERT Band, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 3, 4 VIRGINIA HAMMERLI5 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 Band, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll, 4 The Key, 4 ETHLYN GUNDERMAN Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 Band, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3 FRANK HOLYCROSS Hi-Y, 4 HOWARD HINDERER MARY HUBER Glee Club, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 Mosaic, 4 Key, 4 VVALTER FERRELL Declamation, 4 Hi-Y, 4 Glee Club, 4 Honor Roll, 4 UNA GALLOYVAY Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 Student Council, 3 G ce Club, 3 IOE GRIGSBY Student Council, 2, 4 Track, 2 Football, 4 Debate, 2, 3, 4 Declamation, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 2, 3 Glee Club, 4 Scholarship Team, 3 Honor Roll, 3 Key, 4 BERNETTE HEGENDERI-'ER Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 IACK I-IOOPES Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Football, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Team, 2, Glee Club, 4 Declamation, 3 Debate, 2 Key, 3, 4 Mosaic, 4 Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4 Track, 2, 4 3 IlIIIIl -' Illlllll IIIIIIII IIIIIII EUGENE KANDEL Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 3, 4 Glee Club, 4 Scholarship Team, Basketball, 3, 4 Band, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Student Council, 3, Mixed Chorus, 4 PAULINE MILLER Mixed Chorus, 4 Declamation, 4 Honor Roll, 4 HELEN MYERS Glee Club, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 4 VERNON PALMER Football, 4 Basketball, 3, 4 ELBERTA PRICE Glee Club, 4 Mixed Chorus, 4 ELEANOR MCCURDY Girl Reserves, 4 Mixed Chorus, 4 Glee Club, 4 VERNON MODER Football, 3, 4 Band, 2, 3 Hi-Y, 3, 4 Glee Club, 4 Mixed Chorus, 4 Mosaic, 4 Key, 4 Track, 2 Basketball, 3, 4 MARTHA MYERS Honor Roll, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, ETHEL PATCH Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 CLARICE RAUSCH Band, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 I-IERMAN RAUSCH Band 2, 3, 4 ELIZABETH MILLER Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Band, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 Declamation, 2, 3, 4 Mosaic, 3, 4 Key, 4 Student Council, 4 Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Team, 3 SARA MOORE Student Council, 2 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 Drum Major, Z, 3 CLARETTA NICOL Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, Z, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 4 IOHN R. POLING Football, 3, 4 HELEN LOUISE RAUSCH Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 Library Staff, 4 Honor Roll, 3, 4 .. IIIIIIII --1--llllllll IIIIIII IIIIIIII NINA SAWYER Debate, 2, 3, 4 Declamation, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Student Council, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4 Key, 3, 4 IRENE RAUSCH Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 MILTON SCHEIDERER Mixed Chorus, 4 Honor Roll, 4 Library Staff, 4 OLIVER SCHNEIDER Band, 2, 3, 4 CORINNE SCHMINK Ol-WE SHIRK Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 Gul Reserves' 2, 3' 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3 RUTH SMITH Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 4 Glee Club, 4 DOROTHY IEAN SMITH Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4 ELIZABETH SNYDER Seholarship Team, Z Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 EDVVARD THOMPSON LUCILE VAN ATTA Debate, 4 CHARLES SPURLING Declamation, 4 Hi-Y, 4 Mixed Chorus, 4 Glee Club, 4 VIRGINIA WILSON Girl Reserves, 4 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll' 4 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Band, 4 Key, 3, 4 Mosaic, 3, 4 Honor Roll, 4 ROBERT WEIDMAN Bling ?OI:gM?N e a e, , gootball' 2' 3' 4 Declamation, 3, 4 asketball, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2 3 4 I,13h'Y1l 42 Basketball Manager, 4 GW? 3 Football Manager, 3, 4 0 , Glee Club, 4 The Seni01-S-The Lords ol' the Higih School oh me, what a line! . . . where's the teacher? . . . where's engardr . . . blah, blah . . . don't push! . . . i'11 take the one in the middle . . . i'm coming . . . who lost the dime? . . . iwishticould play . . . droop snoot! . . . how did yeager get there? . .. Whose bicycleP. . . plus Weidman makes basketball . . . lucky dog . . . globe trotter . . . but she ain,t got rhythmn . . . becoming letter . . . MARGARET AUKLAND Cheer Leader, 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 Key, 2, 3 Mosaic, 2, 3 Honor Roll, 3 Student Council, 2, 3 Glee Club, 2, 3 RICHARD BANKS Football, 2, 3 Hi-Y, 3 Student Council, 2, 3 TOM BECK Football, 2, 3 Student Council, 3 HELEN BEIGHTLER Girl Reserves 3 CLAUDE BELT NADINE BENSLEY Debate, 3 Declamation, 3 Band, 3 Orchestra, 3 Glee Club, 3 Honor Roll, 3 Library StaH, 3 Mixed Chorus, 3 Girl Reserves, 3 MARIORIE BOWERSMITH Glee Club, 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 ROBERT BOWERSMITI-I BETTY BOYD Debate, 3 Declamation, 3 Glee Club, 2, 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 Student Council, 3 Honor Roll, 2 ANITA BROOKER HERBERT BROSE Glee Club, 3 Honor Roll, 2, 3 DONNA CLEGG Girl Reserves, 2, 3 Glee Club, 3 DOROTHY CODER Glee Club, 2, 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 BEN COLEMAN Hi-Y, 3 Honor Roll, Z, 3 ROSE COOK Song Leader, 3 Honor Roll, 3 Glee Club, 2, 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 ROBISON CRABBE Glee Club, 3 Honor Roll, 2, 3 BILL CROTHERS Glee Club, 3 Band, Z, 3 Orchestra, 2, 3 MARGUERITE DE GOOD Glee Club, 2, 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 ZELMA DERR Girl Reserves, 2, 3 REBECCA DETWILER Girl Reserves, 2, 3 DORIS DIEHL Girl Reserves, 2, 3 JAMES H. EVANS Band, 3 Glee Club, 3 IOE FERRELL Mosaic, 2, 3 Key, 2, 3 Hi-Y, 3 BETTY FLEMING Orchestra, 3 Glee Club, 2, 3 Honor Roll, 2, 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 IUNE FORD Glee Club, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus, 3 Honor Roll, 2, 3 Library Staff, 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 MYRA F OREMAN Honor Roll, 2, 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 LEOTA FOX Girl Reserves, 2, 3 DONALD GRIFFIN ROBERT GRIFFITH Band, 2, 3 Declamation, 3 Debate, 3 RICHARD HARTSHORN Glee Club, 3 Dcclamation, 2, 3 Hi-Y, 3 Student Council, 2, 3 Debate, 3 RICHARD HOLYCROSS Band, 2, 3 LLOYD HORNBECK LEROY KANDEL RI-IEA KEIRNS Glee Club, 2, 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 RACHEL KENNEDY Debate, 3 Declamation, 2, 3 Glee Club, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus, 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 Key, 2, 3 OLIVE KIGER Glee Club, 3 BETTY LIGGETT Band, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus, 3 Student Council. 2, Honor Roll, 2, 3 Debate, 3 Declamation, 2, 3 Key, 3 Glee Club, 2, 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 ROBERT MCCARTY Football, 2, 3 ALNET MAYER Mixed Chorus, 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 IUNE MEANS Glee Club, 2, 3 Girl Reserves, 3 LORETTA MILLER Glee Club, 3 Girl Reserves, 3 Key, 3 SAM MILLER Football, 2, 3 Basketball, 2, 3 Hi-Y, 3 GRACE MORSE MARY NEIBLER Girl Reserves, 2, 3 ROSS NELSON BERNICE NICOL Mixed Chorus, 3 Honor Roll, 2, 3 FLORENCE NICOL Honor Roll, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus, 3 Declamation, 3 ELMER OPPHILE Honor Roll, 2, 3 Key, 2, 3 Mosaic, 2, 3 HAROLD PARROTT Band, 2, 3 Orchestra, 2, 3 Glee Club, 3 Hi-Y, 3 GEORGE PORTER Football, 2, 3 Basketball, 2, 3 Glee Club, 3 BERYL RALEY Football, 3 Basketball, 3 BETTE RHOADES Band, 2, 3 Orchestra, 2, 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 Glee Club, 2, 3 Mosaic, 3 BILL ROBINSON Football, 3 ANNA MARIE ROGERS Glee Club, 2, 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 PHIL RUPRIGHT Key, 3 Hi-Y, 2, 3 Glee Club, 3 Football, 2, 3 Basketball, 2, 3 Honor Roll, 3 MARY LOUISE SCHEIDERER Band, 2, 3 Glee Club, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus, 3 Honor Roll, 2, 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 Mosaic, 3 MARY M. SCI-IEIDERER Glee Club, 2, 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 CHRISTINE SCHWARTZKOPF Glee Club, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus, 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 FREDENIA SMITH JAMES SMITH Basketball, 3 JEAN SMITH Honor Roll, 2, 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 HELEN SNYDER Song Leader, 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 FRIEDA STRENG Debate, 3 Glee Club, 2, 3 Cheer Leader, 3 Mixed Chorus, 3 Honor Roll, 2, 3 Student Council, 3 PEARL TELTHORSTER Glee Club, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus, 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 Key, 3 Library, 3 DONALD THOMPSON Honor Roll, 3 GENEVIEVE TITUS Debate, 3 Declamation, 2, 3 Honor Roll, 2, 3 Glee Club, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus, 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 Key, 3 Mosaic, 3 Band, 2, 3 RONALD WVALKER Honor Roll, 3 IEAN WARDEN Library Staff, 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 CATHERINE WILCOX Glee Club, 2, 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 Honor Roll, 2, 3 TRENTON WILLIAMS Glee Club, 3 Student Council, 3 Hi-Y, 3 Mosaic, 3 ERNEST YARRINGTON Band, 2, 3 RICHARD YEAGER Football, 2, 3 Key, 3 Stage Manager, 3 ERMA ZACHARIAS The lvlicltlle Class . . The Backbone of lvl. H. S. ah, i'll bet dudels holding the camera! . . . do you want to take a ride? . . . Why don't you twiddle your thumbs? . . . Wet feet . . . El modernized farmer . . . three in a row . . . slouch 8: slouch . . . Hrst nighter . . . slacks phooeyl . . . movie talent? . . . two birds with one stone . . . two kittens . . . well, it's daylight . . . farmers in the city . . . X X r K , r FY EDP:-HQNWIREE MARIORIE ALEXANDER She can pick them. Glee Club, 2 FLORENCE ALLEN Oh, my heavens! I gained a pound! SARAH ALLEN Now and forever a good sport. Glee Club, 2 Mixed Chorus, 2 RICHARD AMERINE Is he a Uwoman hater ? We wonder. VVESLEY AMERINE Evans' new P. M. QPerfect Manj. MARY ARNOLD Elbin's is a little out of her way, isn't it? Glee Club, 2 Student Council, 2 Honor Roll, 2 OPAL BARNES Where are you going, my pretty maid? . Why, to milk the C0ws, ,ShL!Sait1. ll Glee Club, 2 ' . N L r Y ! CARROLL BARNHART That big, brave, handsome tackle Football, 2 BETTY BEACH Quote: 'Tye had no experiencef ALICE BEIGHTLER Do you suppose she's really on the warpath? Glee Club, 2 MILDRED BLUMENSCHEIN Who's afraid of those big brown eyes? Honor Roll, 2 DOROTHY BONNETTE Her voice is sweet and low: Even Coach thinks so. Glee Club, 2 Mixed Chorus, 2 Key, 2 Mosaic, 2 DOROTHY BROWN Makes Hayes While the sun shines. Glee Club, 2 Honor Roll, 2 Key, 2 Mosaic, 2 FRED CLARK Hunter, trader, trapper, ma p-maker MINNIE CLARK She's everybody's friend. Glee Club, 2 Mixed Chorus, 2 MARGARET DEVINE Devine is the word for Margaret. VVILLIAM DINKEL He likes 'em short and sweet. Glee Club, 2 Mixed Chorus, 2 ELLA MAE DODGE Ella Mae and she may not. Glee Club, 2 MAME ELLIOT She drives a Pontiac. And howl Glee Club, 2 Honor Roll, 2 Mixed Chorus, 2 Orchestra, 2 BETTY EVANS Her styles come from Paris fTownshipD. Honor Roll, 2 Student Council, 2 GERALD FOX History he does detest along with all the rest. IUNIOR FUGATE Senior High, here I come! MARIORIE GAMBLE She hitched her wagon to a Senior. The Key, 2 Mosaic, 2 CLAUDE GAREE I tank I go home. DONALD GEER When he gets in Geer, nobody can stop him. Glee Club, 2 Student Council, 2 Honor Roll, 2 CLARA GILBERT Truck drivers are my favorites. Glee Club, 2 Mixed Chorus, 2 RAY GRIFFIN He has pretty curls, so keep your distance, girls. HOWARD GRIMES In football he can't be beat. The girls think he is quite sweet Football, 2 HAROLD HALL You better get out from behind the eight ball. BOB HAYES He has his finger in every pie. Basketball Manager, 2 Mixed Chorus, 2 Football, 2 Hi-Y, 2 Basketball, 2 Mosaic, 2 Key, 2 Student Council, 2 Honor Roll, 2 Stage Manager, 2 CLARIBEL I-IERVEY 'Ifalk about slow motion! Honor Roll, 2 Glee Club, 2 Mixed Chorus, 2 DORIS HILL She's that girl with all the curls. Glee Club, 2 HELEN HOLTSBERRY I like truck drivers, too. Glee Club, 2 DICK HURD All the girls have hurd about that guy with the sax. Mixed Chorus, 2 Student Council, 2 Band, 2 Orchestra, 2 Key, 2 Mosaic, 2 EDITH HURD Hurrah! No school today! HELEN HUTCHINSON A nice little French doll. Glee Club, 2 Mixed Chorus, 2 Honor Roll, 2 Mosaic, 2 EDWINA IOHNSON Does she like Raymond better than Marysville? Not since Parrott got his new car! Student Council, 2 Glee Club, 2 Mixed Chorus, 2 Honor Roll, 2 Key, 2 Mosaic, 2 PRISCILLA LAYMASTER She's the typical All-American Girl. Glee Club, 2 Band, 2 Orchestra, 2 DOROTHY MOHLER She still can't make Coach understand. Honor Roll, 2 ANNA FERN NEIBLER She's OverIy fond. He's Rhoades away. Glee Club, 2 Honor Roll, Z MELVIN NICOL Go, peddle your papers. RAYMOND OVERLY I-Ie's Romeo. Who's Iuliet? Key, 2 Mosaic, 2 RICHARD OWEN Girls are the funniest things! Glee Club, 2 Mixed Chorus, 2 Honor Roll HELEN POLING What's the attraction in New Cally? Honor Roll, 2 DONALD RAUSCH He's a Wildcat on the keys. Mixed Chorus Glee Club, 2 Key, 2 RUTH RIDGEWAY She's an expert typist Glee Club, 2 Mixed Chorus, 2 CONNIE RUPRIGHT Hurrah! I've got a him at last! Honor Roll, 2 Key, 2 Mosaic, 2 BETTY SCI-IEIDERER She looks innocent. Glee Club, 2 Mixed Chorus, 2 Band, 2 Key, 2 Mosaic, 2 IEANNE SCOTT She tries to burn the LKKHDKICI-I at both ends. Glee Club, 2 Mixed Chorus, 2 Honor Roll, 2 Mosaic, 2 EDWVIN SEGNER He is the big, strong, silent, adoring type. Glee Club, 2 Mixed Chorus, 2 LAWRENCE SHANKS We think he'd like to be a history teacher. Key, 2 CHARLES SMITH What takes him way down East every night? Glee Club, 2 MARTHA SOUTHARD In her studies she leads the way, And she works both night and day. Honor Roll, 2 Glee Club, Z Orchestra, Z Declamation, 2 Mosaic, 2 VIRGINIA STRENG She scores in Springfield. Honor Roll, 2 BERNARD SWINBURNE A typical preacher's son. Basketball, 2 Key, 2 DWIGHT VERNON Twinkle, twinkle, little star. N How we wonder where you are? Basketball, 2 MABEL WOLLPERT She can play the clarinet, and her Latin she does get. Glee Club, 2 Mixed Chorus, Z Band, 2 Honor Roll, 2 The Sophomores-'what serlls they thinlz they are a few members of m. h. s. reception committee . . . ah donlt be so bashful . . . my heavens, such concentration! . . . virgin-like! . . . microbe hunters . . . violets are blue, sugar's sweet, but-- . . . hold ,em, bonnette . . . good grief! it must be funny . . . there must be a rupright somewhere . . . guess we clon,t belong here! . . . the three broomsters . . . - 1 X ,f--H N ' 1 6' 5 TQEEHPWEN ANNABELLE ALLEN Although she is quiet in her ways She always makes her A's. MILDRED BAKER She is very, very neat, And also very sweet. SUSIE BEAVER When she stamps her fancy boots She puts the boys right through the loops. FLOYD BELT He is a very Fine lad Who is always good and never bad. RICHARD BOERGER He is often seen at the fair, And of blue ribbons he has his share. BOB BOERGER A little Dutch boy Who's full of joy. IANET BRAUN Ianet so small and gay Certainly scares the boys' blues away. MYRTLE BROWN Will some day prove her worth Because she ploughs through all her problems with plenty of mirth. ELLOUI SE CALLAWAY Out in the world she'll have a chance Because she certainly can make those piano keys dance. IOAN COLEMAN A nice little country girl is she : We hope that's what she'll always be. WALTER CONNOLLY He is the fellow who makes all AIS And hve know it will help him in his life's ways. IIMMIE COTTON Very calm and quiet And when he comes to a prob- lem he is sure to get by it. DORIS DANIELS She keeps in trim With that little grin. THELMA DEGOOD She's delightful, She's de-lovely, She's De-Good MARY DOLAN The out-of-town boys are her prideg With them she often goes for a ride. GEORGE EIRICH He's kinda shy But a nice guy. BETTY ELLIOTT With looks, we bet, Her way she'll get. EDWARD ELLIOTT I Through his horn, music whirls. He's the boy who holds his girls. TOM FOLEY Tom! Tom! the Foley's son Stole a Henderson and away he run. NED GRAHAM Tall and awkward is he But a good basketball player will be. IACK GRIFFITH An electrician he will make Because he's got just what it takes. IAMES GRIMES Iim isn't bad at allg He will make some girl fall. MARY E. GRIMES With a trombone player She makes a hit. CHAN HAYES He takes great care Of his blonde hair. MARY E. HENDERSON She looks adorable in pink, And all the boys sit up and think. BILLY HILBERT How much bird seed must you buy Before you can whistle like that guy? LOIS HUFFMAN Huff! Huff! There goes Beryl with that little Huffman girl. LOIS JOHNSON With her short and pretty hair She will get ahead anywhere. CAROLYN ANN KANDEL A little country lass XVho studies in every class. WANDA KEIRNS . The boys always remember that her hair is a sign of temper. PAULINE KENNEDY There is nothing Pauline can't do. Hubert thinks so, too. LUTRELLE LEE Lutrelle goes with a girl named Mable. We hope it won't turn out to be a fable. MALCOLM MACIV OR A doctor he will be Who will make a very nice fee. HUBERT MILLER He plays his Cornet very well And all the girls think hels swell. IUNIOR MOORE He lives on Elwood Avenue, And is he loyal to M. H. Sfs red and blue? FRED NEIBLER A suit he does always wear And his pants are always pressed with care. GERALD NICOL He is the ladies' man And saves his Nicols when he can. IOHN OCKULY He is blonde And of girls he is fond. RUSSELL PARROTT He may be short but he's a good sport. MAIEAN RANDALL Majean is a knitting girl, It's a shame she can't knit herself a curl. IOI-IN LOUIS RAUSCH I-Ie took her to the Presicle11t's Ball And he also talks to her in study hall. DOROTHY RUBLE Her ways are nice If you want advice. CLIFFORD RUSS His hair is black with curls Which catches many girls. DORIS SCI-IEIDERER She's very neat and also sweet. MONA SHERBURNE A new comer to our school. Never breaks the Golden Rule. MARY SMALLMAN In Milford she is often seen With a boy tall and lean. DICK SMITH Dick likes his basketball But with Boyd he's riding for a fall. IANICE THORPE A scout pin she wears: That shows that someone cares. FRANCES TRAYNOR Frances with her lovely long tresses Wins many boys' caresses. HELEN TRITCH Helen goes with a very fine fellow Ancl he goes by the name ofi BUD WARDEN He is a handsome one And with his girl has lots of fun. EDNA WATTS She is very tall and thin And always wears a cheerful grin. WARREN WOODS He's lots of fun And always on the run. ETI-IEL YARRINGTON Meek and mild just like a child. unior clmool Eighth Grade Sth Row Pearl Drumm Bob Reams Harold Brown Frank Simpson Bill Beeney Russell Sewell Ben Hayes Bob Railey lack Kreakbaum Henry Richards Sth Row Catherine Robinson Kathryn Rupprecht Betty Kuntz Bernice Ormeroid Eva Foreman Margaret Schalip Veneza Owen Annabelle Feucht 2nd Row Yula Iackson Betty Coleman Edith Smith Ioan Wolford lune Dailey Ruth Hudson Ruth Palen Betty Vance Ellouise Kandel Ioan Elliot Iuanita Keirns Winifred Thorpe Gladys Holt Helen Tropp Eugene Laird Victor Wuertz Iames Calwell Left to Right Top to Bottom 7th Row Bob Henderson Anne Scott Vivian Mahaffey Anne Rausch june Curl Leona Thompson Margaret Smith Iulia Detwiler 4th Row Doyle Clarridge Leroy Weber George Grif'Hn Edward Zaeharias Luther Allen Harold Kanclel Harold Crothers lst Row Donald Shanks Ruhl Brose Paul Hutchinson Bernard Diehl Iim Stevens George Overley Iames Beightler Clayton Simpson Bob Coder Gerald Bump Charles Wagner Thomas Dutro Albert Weinlein 6th Row Eugene Vollrath Kenneth Miller Walter McCarty Luther Nicol Harold Spurling Harold Rausch Ralph McCarty 3rd Row Audrey Smalley Leona Bell Mary Opphile Ioy Moore Betty Geer Marguerite Kandel Ruth Derr Martha Galloway Ianet Moss unior School Seventh Grade 8th Row Kenneth Lilly Robert Dennis Robert Spain Paul Tanner Ralph Shirk Robert Roley Dale Parker Sth Row Lorna Blumenschein Caiol Turner Kent Lucas Burl Hill Robert Glendening Richard Remington Frederick Berger 2nd Row Sara De Haven Ianice Overholser Beula Butler Bernice Parrott Max Snyder Left to Rightg Top to Bottom 7th Row Thelma Huffman Letha Easterday Ruth Diehl Marilyn White Alfreda Harmon Frances Rogers Anna lane Rutan Frances Easterclay 4th Row Iohn Simpson Billy McKee Velma Mauritz Elsie Berger Louise Feucht Mary Bonnette Elinore Ager Leona May Forr Paul Devine Bob Crothers Mary Banks lst Row Catherine Gilbert lean Allen Hilclred Thompson Marjorie Louck Eileen Sprague Mary Iean Foster Phyllis Bittikofer Marjorie Gordon Olive Ann Zolman Pauline Sherburne David Tritch Iames Randall Dale Dean Ross Arnold 6th Row Doris Huifman Ioan Aukland Pearl Tropp Billy Hughes Lawcrence Gabriel David Rupright Iunior Iarvis William Rausch 3rd Row Bob Brooker Chester Shirk Louis Lee Donald Moller Lee Schalip Robert Amrine Vincent Hoy Billy Scheiderer Billy Saygrover Dick Griffith George Neibler Bob Pfarr V HT HLE T WE llllllll Fo0tba11 Left to Right: Top Row-Bernard Clarridge CCaptainD, Richard Engard, Harold Simpson, Robert Weidman, Iack Hoopes, Vernon Moder, Vernon Palmer, Marvin Arnold, Ioe Grigsby, and Iohn Poling. Second Row-Robert McCarty, Sam Miller, Beryl Raley, Howard Grimes, Carroll Barnhart, George Porter, William Robinson, and Richard Yeager. First Row-Richard Banks, Tom Beck, Bill Hilbert, james Grimes, Malcolm Maclvor, Warren Wood, and Beryl Worthington. G. L. Kingsmore, Coach. F00tba11 Sc11edu1e 1936 M.H.S. Opp. Sept. 18, Urbana ....... .,..,.... 2 13 Sept. 25, London ..... ....,..,. 1 2 13 Oct. 2, Westerville .......,. 34 9 Oct. 9, Grandview ..,....... ...... 9 12 Oct. 16, Delaware .,........,.,... ...... 0 6 Nov. 6, Ohio Deaf School ...... ....... 2 7 3 Nov. 11, Bellefontaine ........ .,.... 7 9 Total .......,..........,..,. .......,.. 9 1 65 13as12etba11 Schedule 1936-37 M.H.S. Opp. Dec 2, Bellefontaine ..,,... ......, 1 8 19 Dec 4, London .......... ....,.. 3 0 10 Dec. 11, Urbana ......,.... ,...... 2 9 15 Dec 16, Bellefontainc .......... ....... 2 1 18 Dec 18, London .........,............ ......, 2 9 17 Ian. 1, Columbus Academy .,..,......... 27 20 Ian. 8, Westerville .................. ....... 3 2 16 Ian. 9, Mt. Gilead ..,.....,......, ,...... 4 0 19 Ian. 15, Delaware .,... ...,.,, 3 1 12 Ian. 20, Circleville ...... ....... 5 3 23 Ian. 22, Grandview ....... ...,... 2 4 15 Ian. 29, Bexley ............. .,.,... 2 6 17 Feb. 5, Vlfesterville .....,............ ....... 2 9 17 Feb 9, Columbus Academy .............. 17 24 Feb. 12, Delaware ......,........ .. .... 26 16 Feb. 16, Circleville .... ....... 3 2 21 Feb. 19, Grandview ..... ....,., 2 1 13 Feb. 26, Bexley ..,....... ....... 3 2 18 Totals ....,..,.., ....... 5 17 310 IIIIIIII iw' A Championship Basketball Tearn Central Buckeye League Champions 19 3 5-3 6, 19 3 6-3 7 Left to Right: Top Row: Richard Smith, Buddy Warden, WVilliam Robinson, Tom Foley, Mr. Park CCoaeh Second Row: Iames Smith, Ned Graham, Beryl Worthington, George Porter, Beryl Raley. First Row: Dwight Vernon, Bernard Swinburne, NVarren Wood, Bob Hayes. 1166? LCHCSICPS l Mi-is v lvlarge and Fritz llllllll ---ll 38 ..i111- .i.ll11 M. H. S. Reserve Baslzetlaall Team 1 1 mf! f11r1 T IVV 'E5 2? G llllllll Girl Reserves Left to Right: Top Row: Iune Ford, Kathryn Asman, Pearl Telthorster, Christine Sehwartzkopf, Helen Rausch, Bertha Diehl, Claretta Nicol, Iean Smith, Rachel Kennedy, Irene Rausch. Fifth Row: Donna Clegg, Virginia Berger, Eleanor Beightler, Iune Means, Marguerite DeGood, Anita Brooker, Virginia Luh, Kathryn Fauth, Mary Huber, Ruth Smith, Ethel Patch. Fourth Row: Loretta Miller, Dorothy Smith, Frieda Streng, lean Warden, Leota Fox, Miss Klocpfer QAdviserj, Doris Diehl, Mary Neibler, Nadine Bensley, Bette Rhoades, Mildred Fladt, Myra Foreman, Martha Myers. Third Row: Dorothy Coder, Lucile Van Atta, Vivian Griffith, Virginia Wilson, Ethlyn Gunderman, Alfreda Gabriel, Nina Sawyer, Elizabeth Miller, Polly Aucr, Ruth Bump, Una Galloway, Bcrnette Hegenderfer. Second Row: Elizabeth Snyder, Rose Cook, Virginia Hammerle, Rhea Keirns, Anna Marie Rogers, Mary M. Scheiderer, Corinne Schmink, Mary L. Scheiderer, Helen Snyder, Betty Liggett, Alnet Mayer. K First Row: Catherine Wilcox, Helen Beightler, Evelyn Dolan, Betty Fleming, Rebecca Detwiler, Mar- garet Aukland, Genevieve Titus, Olive Shirk, Eleanor McCurdy. OHI' Code V As a Girl Reserve I shall try to be Our Creed Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment To make Christ an example of our daily liv- Ready for service ing: to better ourselves by physical, mental and Loyal to friends spiritual training, and to assist in raising the Reaching toward the best standards of the school and the community in Earnest in purpose whatever way we can. Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Our Purpose Victorious over self Ever dependable To face life squarely, Sincere at all times. To find and give thc best. llllllll Hi-Y Left to Right: Top Row: john Ferrell, Sam Miller, Vernon Motler, Robert Weidman, Phil Rupright, and Marvin Arnold. Third Row: Burl Zolman, Ioe Ferrell, Carl Dinkel, Richard Hartshorn, Richard Banks, Harold Parrott, and Bob Hayes. Second Row: Eugene Kandcl, Ioe Grigsby, Mr. Otte QAdviserD, Richard Engard, and lack Hoopes. First Row: Ben Coleman, Trenton Williams, Walter Ferrell, Charles Spurling. HI-Y CABINET PURPOSE IOC Grigsby 44'4V'II' A ..I.4I-.4I,. President To create, maintain and extend throughout the I . school and community high standards of Christian Eugene Kamlel 'A 'A' V lcepresldem character, and to stand on and for the platform of Dick Engllfd ----- '4-',-A'1-'- 5 CCFCUTE' clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sportsmanship, lack Hoopes ...,.. ,....,.. T reasurer and clean living. llllllll - - Girls' Glee Club Left to Right: Top Row: Betty Fleming, Marguerite DeGood, Rachel Kennedy, Loretta Miller, lune Ford, Pearl Telthorster, Christine Schwartzkopf, Clara Gilbert, Dorothy Bonnette, Dorothy Brown, and Doris Hill. Fifth Row: Olive Kiger, Fredenia Smith, Marjorie Bowersmith, Mary Scheiderer, Mary Louise Scheiderer, Betty Liggett, Rhea Keirns, Genevieve Titus, Betty Boyd, Frieda Streng, and Dorothy Coder. Fourth Row: Catherine Wilcox, Rose Cook, Vivian Griffith, Eleanor McCurdy, Evelyn Dolan, Alfreda Gabriel, Virginia Berger, Mary E. Huber, Virginia Wilson, Ruth Bump, Bette Rhoacles, and Mr. Euverard. Third Row: Helen Myers, Nina Sawyer, Sara Moore, Elberta Price, Elizabeth Miller, Ruth Smith, Virginia Hammerle, Eleanor Beightlet, Kathryn Asman, Lucille Van Atta, and Nadine Bensley. Second Row: Claribel Hervey, Marjorie Alexander, Ruth Ridgeway, Helen Poling, Ieanne Scott, Sarah Allen, Edwina Iohnson, Betty Scheiderer, Minnie Clark, and Priscilla Laymaster. First Row: Opal Barnes, Mabel Wolpert, Helen Holtsberry, Alice Beightler, Ella Mae Dodge, Anna Fern Neibler, Helen Hutchinson, Martha Southard, Mame Elliot and Mary Arnold. Boys, Glee Q Top Row: Donald Rausch, Wesley Amrine, Richard Owen, Edwin Segner, Bill Hilbert, William Dinkel, Charles Smith. Third Row: Robinson Crabbe, lim Evans, Bill Crothers, Herbert Brose, Richard Hartshorn, Trenton VVilliams, Dick Holyeross, Harold Parrott. Second Row: Carl Dinkel, Eugene Kandel, Vernon Moder, Mr. Euverard Qlnstructorl, Harold Simpson, Walter Ferrell, Robert Gilbert. First Row: Burl Zolman, Marvin Arnold, Ioe Grigsby, Dick Engard, lack Hoopes. 1 . IIIIIIII Band Left to Right: Top Row: Bill Crothers, Herman Rauseh, Iames Evans, Carl Dinkel, Virginia Hammerle. Third Row: Virginia NVilson, Edward Elliott, Nadine Hensley, Betty Scheiderer, Russell Parrott, Betty Liggett, Bob Coder. Second Row: Bob Grifiith, Dick I-Iolycross, Gene Vollrath, Hubert Miller, Anne Scott, Clarice Rauseh, Ernest Yarrington, Dick Griffith, Mr. Euverard flnstructorj. First Row: Clayton Simpson fDrum Majorj, Phyllis Bittikofer, Bette Rhoades, Mabel XVolpert, Harold Parrott, Eugene Kandcl, Elizabeth Miller, Ethlyn Gunderman, Mary Louise Seheiderer, Eugene Burns. 01'cbestra Left to Right: Top Row: Claricc Rausch, Priscilla Laymaster, Bill Crothers, Russell Parrott, Edward Elliott. Second Row: Hubert Miller, Harold Parrott, Sara Moore, Eugene Kandel, Bette Rhoades, Betty Fleming. First Row: Martha Southard, Alfreda Gabriel, Nina Sawyer, Mr. Euverard QDireetorj, Elizabeth Miller, Nadine Bensley, Maine Elliot. Illlllll llllllll D elm ate Left to Right: Top Row: Robert GriHith, Rachel Kennedy. Second Row: Genevieve Titus, Betty Liggett, Frieda Streng, Nadine Bensley, Lucille Van Atta, Mary Louise Scheiderer, Betty Boyd. First Row: Burl Zolman, Alfreda Gabriel, Nina Sawyer, Mr. Agcr fC0achQ, Ioe Grigsby. Declamation Top Row: Pauline Kennedy, Bob Griffith, liliznbeth Miller, Richard Hartshorn, Alfredu Gabriel, Burl Zolman, Nadine Benslcy. Second Row: Pauline Miller, Ioe Grigsby, Nina Sawyer, Mr. Agar CCoachD, Rachel Kennedy, Walter Ferrell, Florence Nicol, First Row: Martha Southartl, Betty Boyd, Genevieve Titus, Lucille Van Atta, Betty Liggett. IIIIIIII llllllll Mosaic Staff Left to Right: Top Row: Ioe Ferrell, Miss Mills, Mr. Otte, Margaret Auklancl, and Elmer opphile. First Row: Vivian Griffith, Carl Dinkel, Elizabeth Miller, Bob Hayes, and Mary Huber. S cholarsh ip Team Top Row: Martha Southard, William Dinkczl, Ioe Grigsby, Luther Palen, Edgar Buxton, George More- lock, Marvin Arnold, Alfreda Gabriel, Mildred Fludt. Second Row: Mary Wood, Roberta Smith, lean Smith, Dawn Randall, Iohn Waehholz, Mame Elliot Iohn Devinc, Bette Rhoadcs, lack Hoopcs, Iune Ford, Elizabeth Miller, Donald Geer. First Row: Dorothy lean Smith, Claribcl Hervey, Dorothy Brown, Betty Liggett, Frieda Streng Florence Schneider, Ruth Moss, Dorothy Mohler, Helen Hutchinson. llllllll . Allis Well that Ends vvfell naturals . . . come, come, boys . . . how's our credit, girls? . . . nick, the love bird . . . upto his old tricks . . . raw meat-yum! . , . assistant bookkeepers . . . reserved girl friends? . . . station n1en,' . . . pretty Wagon Wheel . . . yoo-hoo! fredenia! . . . our little mexieana . . . Wl'1:1tPitcan't be . . . IHNu,1niFw1T5 T116 Twelve Years W Like all histories, this is a story of the struggles and achieve- ments of a certain group. This is an account of the war waged by boys and girls to win their sheepskins. This confiict lasted for twelve years flonger than that for some, thoughjg and, as in all struggles, some were overcome and others fell by the wayside. For our fallen brethren we feel pity for not being able to enjoy the fruits of victory. On a bright fall morning in September, 1925 the following boys and girls entered the portals of Marysville's school system through that fine old East Building to gain the first funda- mentals of knowledge under the tender guidance of Miss Mamie Finnin. Those children were: Evelyn Dolan, Vivian Griffith, Virginia Berger, Virginia Hammerle, Rosina Boerger, Polly Auer, Martha Myers, Marvin Arnold and Ioe Grigsby. Another group, taking Greeley's advice, went West, and began their education under Mrs. Iosephine Dolbear. These hopeful boys and girls were: Ethlyn Gunderman, Sara Moore, Ruth Bump, Nina Sawyer, Una Galloway, Iane Clark, Mildred Fladt, Alfreda Gabriel, Mertie Ebright, Ethel Patch, Robert Gilbert, Iohn Ferrell, Frank Holycross, Oliver Schneider, Dick Engard, Harold Simpson, and Charles Spurling. These young hopefuls blossomed forth into a brilliant second grade. At this point in our history we wish to say that our number at the East Build- ing second grade was increased by two by the advent of Ruth Smith and Helen Louise Rausch. These girls added good grades fwhich we sorely neededb to our roll as they had skipped the first grade. At the West Building Elizabeth Miller also joined our number via the skip route. Elizabeth Snyder that year entered the ranks of our forces from Albany, Ohio and Virginia Wilson came to the East Building from the schools of Spring- field. In the third year of our history our group was given a firey top when Olive Shirk came from that wild and wooly region up north where the road widens-that metropolis often referred to as Peoria. Another addition to our already noted class was made in the fourth grade by the coming of Flossie Easterday from the famous City on the Road, New Dover. At the beginning of the fifth grade the people in the West had a short addition in the form of Howard Hinderer, who had forsaken Trinity Lutheran School to be in our illustrious class. At the East Building Burl Zolman made his appearance from Lewiston, thus establishing another institution in our history, the Wilson-Zolman team. In the sixth and last year of the first campaign in the War for Diplomas we received from Dublin on the Scioto a reinforcement in the person of Elberta Price. Elberta still has fond memories of Dublin as her favorite song is A Tavern in the Town. Thus, my squint-eyed readers, the first campaign of the war ended. Casualties were few, distinctions still less. The second campaign of the struggle was marked by two events. First, we went into Iunior High School, thus making ourselves the first class to go completely through the Marysville schools under the 6-3-3 set-up. Because we believe in the adage, A tree is known by its fruits, we can say that that system of education is successful. It has produced the brilliant class of '37, hasn't it? The second event of the seventh year of our quest for an education was the swelling of our ranks by the boys and girls from the Lutheran schools. They were: Helen Myers, Irene Rausch, Claretta Nicol, Mary E. Huber, Martin Eirich, Robert Weidman, Iohn Poling, Eugene Kandel, Herman Rausch, Carl Dinkel, Milton Scheiderer and Bernette Hegenderfer. Also joining our ranks that memorable year were Vernon Moder of Chuckery, Ohio, Kathryn Fauth from Unionville Center, and Bertha Diehl from Urbana. The eighth year saw the appear- ance of Clarice Rausch's name on our roll. The last ones to enter our lines for knowledge while in the Junior High School were Eleanor Beightler who came from that busy industrial center, Byhalia, and Broadway Corners lost a large per cent of its population when Dorothy Iean Smith deemed it fitting that she give up her seclusion and come here to see some sights of real civilization. That year was one that saw another milestone passed. We graduated from junior High: some with honors, some with sadness in their hearts, and some by the skin of their teeth. Thus the second campaign of our twelve year war was ended. The last and greatest campaign of the struggle lay before us. We entered The New Building full of hopes for great careers in scholarship and activities. During our three years in Senior High we have seen members of our class make school history by winning honor on the gridiron, state-wide recogni- tion in debate, two League championships in basketball, and success in track. Members of our class each year carried our colors in the state scholarship tests and came through often victorious. We gave to the school several members of the band and orchestra, many in the G. R. and Hi-Y. Our class has always backed any movement for the betterment of the school or community. Our class has always made a brighter school life by co-operating with dance committees and teachers to foster the social aspect of school life. The last reinforcements of our line to make the final suc- cessful battle for diplomas were Vernon Palmer, who came as a junior from Lakeview, and Corinne Schmink, who joined us from Sullivan High School in the same year. Our last year saw five additions. Eleanor McCurdy forsook Mansfield in favor of M. H. S., Woodstock lost Lucile Van Atta, and the loss of Brown Township High School was our gain when Ioe Crumb became a member of this already venerable group. Pauline Miller left Central High of Columbus seeking rest and quiet and found it here in M. H. S. Last but not least, another, Walter Ferrell, made the long migratory journey from Broadway fpopulation now eighty to join our famous group. Yes, our class' fame has spread far and wide. And so with the above mentioned boys and girls we started our last and best year at Marysville Senior High. The year has brought added glory to our class and school in scholarship and activities. We leave the school as one of the best classes that ever left itg and as in ourselves our future lies we feel sure that there are many members of our class who will bring added glory to our school in the world of endeavor as they have brought glory to it in their years of sojourn here. As we pass through the portals of M. H. S. for the last time, fond old memories are brought back to us. Old friends, pals through thick and thin must part, each making his own niche in the world. As we go our individual ways we wish each other success and happiness. With an expression of heartfelt gratitude to the teachers who have prepared us for the great game of life, we lay down our arms at the end of this war for knowledge as victoryg yes, we are victors in many ways. And so that, my dear reader, is the story of the illustrious class of '37-a history of people who will make history! HON. I. BERNARD GRIGSBY, Historian. 9 I 31' I D ecade PILIS TWO Our school days are nearly over. It seems but a little while, That we started in the first grade, And then began our trial. It was there we learned our ABC's, And they taught us how to spell. And when we had left the second grade, We were reading fairly well. The third grade, it was harder yet, For we had to learn to add. And some of the grades we got in it, I'm sure were pretty bad. In the fourth grade we had fractions, And we had to multiply. So there we had to sit and scratch our heads, And try, and try, and try. In the fifth we took history. We loved it, that is true. We learned that Columbus discovered America In fourteen ninety-two. Decimal fractions were very hard, Our grades were very poor, For when we should point off three, We,d always point off four. Seventh and eighth are Iunior High, We could hardly wait! For we knew if our grades were high enough, We were sure to graduate. So in the ninth we chose the course, That each would want to take. ,Twas here we wanted to think it o'er, Lest we rnake a mistake. The last three years of M. H. S. Were what we loved the best. The studies were hard indeed, So they gave our brains a test. Twelve short years have passed and gone, Although we love you still. And now we must walk through the Gateway, To the City on the Hill. Vivian Griffith. Last and Testament We, the class of 1937, being of sound mind and memory, and of legal age Calmostj do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills by us heretofore made. Item I. We desire that our just debts and expenses be paid out of our estate as soon as practical after our departure. Item II. We give, devise and bequeath unto the freshmen the right to leave that time- worn old structure known as the West Building or the Iunior High School, and come to the ample class rooms and spacious halls of the new Senior High School building more popularly referred to as M. H. S. In making this bequest, we suggest that the Freshmen, or Sophomores as they will be called hereafter, note carefully the good condition of this building, which will be their home for three short years, and do their best to keep it free from marks, scratches, and other disfigurements as we have done before them. Item III. To the sophomores we give, devise, and bequeath the task of giving a banquet and reception for next year's seniors. In order to raise funds, we leave them the privilege of having the majority of the school dances next: year, and we hope they may be as suc- cessful as those of the past. Along with this, we also bequeath to them the job of finding a good five-dollar orchestra. And to the sophomores, who will be juniors soon, we leave the care of the upepl' meetings. May your cheer leaders be as good-looking and your cheers and songs as loud and as ringing as they have been this year. Item IV. We give, devise, and bequeath to the juniors, who will soon take our places as the Class of '38, a few time-honored privileges, namely, to be the guests of next year's juniors at the annual junior-senior reception, to occupy the center section of the audi- torium, to have free each seventh period study hall on Friday, to present a senior play, and to edit the 'Mosaic and The Keyw for the coming school year. May your efforts along this latter line Fill much of the room for improvement which we have left. Item V. We leave the captainship of the 1937-38 football and basketball teams to Sam Miller with the hope that under his capable leadership they may have much success in adding to the trophy cases of M. H. S. To the readers of the 'KMosaic we leave the unanswered question: who writes HI-Emmy Chess? Also, to those who wish to give programs for the high school next year, we leave the task of making them so interesting that Coach will listen instead of reading the Sat- urday Evening Post. To ambitious last-minute history and English students, we leave a list of books, in the school library, which can be read in two study periods. For your scrapbooks, we leave a great many clippings as a reminder of the many vic- tories of our basketball and debate teams. With all of you we leave the Spirit of M. H. S. which has carried us for three years with flying colors. We hope that you will make the most of the time you spend here, because, sooner than you realize, you, too, will be writing your last will and testament, upon the verge of leaving to tread your weary way along the path of life. In testimony whereof we have hereunto subscribed our name on this 10th day of june, 1937. TI-IE CLASS OF 1937. IACK HOOPES, Attorney. Signed in the presence of: MAY SPRING DONALD EUVERARD lll Il I A3 the Jeep Sees Itirfold to upetev Engard This year there will be no class prophecy. Instead I shall tell you about a scientific experiment of much interest to the mem- bers of the class of 1937 since we are all guinea pigs in this great experiment. One day While passing the chemistry laboratory of Marysville High School, I heard a great disturbance and upon entering I found Professors Einstein, O, G. Whatasnozzle and C. Park. Carrot-top Kingsmore was there, too. I politely elbowed my way into the huddle and to my astonishment I beheld a small, white, pot-bellied animal. Professor Park was busily engaged punching orchids under the animal's proboscis. I soon learned this was a jeep. In fact, it was Eugene the jeep. After explaining the jeep's four-dimensional brain in detail, Mr. Park became quite angry when I asked him to express him- self in simple language. It seems that the jeep can prophesy all future happenings. I put it to test and asked it how many children I would have. At this the three professors who, by the way, are known as the big three of the scientilic world, objected and said I should ask something that was fair, whereupon I decided the jeep should write my prophecy through its inter- preter, Professor Einstein. The first story is a tale of woeg a young boy has been con- victed of kidnaping, Marvin Arnold. He claims it was only an attempted elopement. Simpson also is behind bars. While at the County Fair he made a pool on the afternoon races, giving the Mayor and the Marshal the names of two horses. Their horses didn't rung Simpson did, but not fast enough. Polly Auer followed in the footsteps of her parents and be- came matron of the Union County Childrens Home. She has a large number of children under her charge, many of whom, or rather fifteen of whom, are her own. Elberta Price is a teacher of uncontrollable voices and tin horns. Ioe Crumb is in the tailoring business. He says, My suits fit best in the box they come in. Iack I-Ioopes is in Hollywood where he is known as Lon Chaney the second. He gained experience haunting the girls in Marysville High School. Burl Zolman is also out in the city of stars. I-Ie was making good until he turned out a poor per- formance in an animated tragedy, Our Little Nell. Flossie Easterday as Little Nell' has made a long step toward stardom. jane Clark runs the Cotton Club night club down in Dover at Fleck's old stand. Iane does her own bouncing. Boy, she can bounce them, if I remember right. Bob Weidman, star of Hoy's eight ball team, can also give you a line on that little matter, as jane, Bob and I used to battle with all the other little devils in town under the title of the Third Street Rats. Miss Mills in despair shot Vernon Palmer and Howard Hindererg they used had did and had set on graduation day. john Ferrell, only wounded in the scrape, fled to the hills, where he went into the distilling business, brewing the well- known Brown Iug products. Martin Eirich also is in the same business. He has a faucet at the base of his silo on the farm. Virginia Miss Marysville Wilson is now an art.ist's modelg so is Virginia Hammerle. She is the model for the original Minnie Hot-cha in Chief Wahoo's comic strip. Moder is also a model, posing for before-and-after ads. He's the before in the Kathryn Fauth Nose Surgery ad. Kathryn is doing well and no wonder: if she loses a man she just changes her beak and tries a new technique. Kandel is in the midst of a law suit or rather suits. Five girls are suing him for breach of promise. But that's not the sad part of it. He has filed divorce proceedings against his wife. He says, She was not faithful. Olive Shirk and Dorothy lean Smith are running hot dog stands on opposite sides of Fifth Street and are hiring Carl Dinkel to run back and forth to kill each other's trade. He is a salesman for Personal Fit Hosiery on his off days. Howard Hinderer is in the trucking business. We would like to know what he's hauling, so would the government. Una Galloway is trucking, too. 'She swings it every night at Frank Holycross' Silver Tavern just east of town on the Delaware Road. In behalf of some of the honest members of the class, we might say that the Carrie Nation Club of Marysville composed of three members: Nina Sawyer, President, Alfreda Gabriel, Vice-president, and Elizabeth Miller, Secretary, are trying to reform the men of Marysville, Ohio. They used gentle methods at Hrst but now each one carries a club in her violin case. On second thought I believe it is a machine gun. Life is just a bunch of bubbles for Sara Moore, since she married that large Ginger Ale Magnatef' We hope that it won't have the same effect that Vernor's has on us. Iohn Poling and Oliver Schneider won the Indianapolis auto races this year. They went so fast that they became' cross-eyed watching the track. Those two boys always did get crossed when it came to women, so now they are on the latest list of eligible bachelors. Amazed, I heard that Elizabeth Snyder is suffering from a fractured skull, self-indicted. She attempted to commit sui- cide upon learning that her uncle, tired of her service, had hired a deaf and dumb waiter for the Hole in the Wall. And who would have thought of Herman Rausch as a ladies' man? Yes, sir, on a large scale he started a harem down in the Settlement. Claretta, Rosina, Clarice and Irene are among his wives. He couldn't decide which to marry so he married all of them. Now he can't afford to get a divorce. However, I hear the girls are taking up a silver offering. Ruth Bump was in Police Court for speeding and reckless driving. When asked how fast she was traveling, she said, Forty. Later she said she was only doing twenty. Finally, she said she was standing still. The judge replied, Fifty dollars before you back into someone. Ethel Patch is a ballet dancer. Ioe Grigsby, the golden-voiced orator turned to music and sang for a season with the Metro- politan. He is not with them this yearg last season in Samson and Delilah he could not push the pillars down. Bernard Win-A-Million Clarridge just cashed in on the Irish Sweepstakes. In a recent interview he was quoted as saying, 'Tm going to build a hundred room house with a pool table in each room. Bertha Diehl also won, and her husband is spending the money before she regains consciousness. Mertie Ebright is a fan dancer at Esther's. She is known as modest Mertie and her attraction is that she has never dropped her fans. Gertie I. Q. McCurdy is a torch singer. It is reported she has to wear an asbestos dress, and if you aren't baldheaded before you sit in the bald-head row you soon will be. Vivian Griffith is head librarian at the Marysville Free Pub- lic Library and takes great pleasure in scaring young culprits. Kathryn Asman has the distinction of being the first woman matador. Her favorite hold is to grab the bull by the tail and hoist it out of the ring. One day while puttering around in her chemical laboratory, Lucile Van Atta discovered a new compound. Upon persuading her assistant, Eleanor Beightler, to try it out she found it had an Alice in Wonderland effect. Eleanor has to graft three shirts to get one. We might add that Lucile went crazy trying to find something to make her grow. Ruth, SnuEy Smith has been re-elected chief Doodle Bug of the mysterious sisterhood of the Varmints. When the jeep attempted to prophesy about Pauline Miller, all was a white mist. He asked that she be detained a year to see if it wouldn't clear up. However, we prevailed upon him and he tried again. This time he had more luck. He said that the reason he could not see her before was that she had fallen in a container of milk she was testing at the Farm Bureau. Dick Engard is on the missing men list. The noted electrician and stage hand became lost back stage on the opening night of Virginia Berger's Scandals of 1987. Mary Huber gave her quite a write-up in her tabloid column in the Marysville Tribune which she owns and operates on the basis of the Sunday Star. Flash Gilbert, captain of former Marysville bench warmers, is now playing with the New York Celtics. Another athletically inclined boy has taken to boxingg he is known as Canvas Back Ferrell. Corinne Schmink is known as the female Billy Sunday of Marysville. Leora Futhey is Superintendent of the school at Oil City where Martha CMaJ Myers is dean of women, men, prin- eipal, grade school teacher, high school teacher, and janitor. Now you see it will be simple: all I have to do is to Wait fifty years to see if the jeep told the truth. Of course, I won't be here, but some one will. l I I M. H. S. Farewell Class Song for 1937 Nina M. Sawyer Adele Beattysi' Q Vassar 1915 Ch Marysville High, weire going to leave you now, But we are grateful forthe three years learning-math and physics, history, civicsg For we still cherish memories strong and clear, Of the fun we had in sports and parties during every year. Though we may travel far and friends must part, Scenes of our high school days we'll ne'er forget for we have kept it in our heart. Time spent these last three years Weill never rue, For weive learned the lesson that a winner true is never through. Dear M. H. S., we leave this earnest wish, That by our efforts We have added to your glory, laud and honor bright. Yet when we leave these halls please keep this line, That the Class of Thirty-seven lives and will forever shine. S' Used by permission. FEWQFQEE Best Wishes of C1DCl. Sons OIDPCIDQ' and its Twenty-Hve Graduates of Marysville High School 1 1 1np1uq1qg1ll1l.1 1 1 1 1 111.11101-.1,.1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Elbin's Grocery A Small Grocery Fresh Meats a with a Big Business Specialty Also Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Try Us and Be Confvinced Corner Seventh and Ash Streets Phone Canal 4480 11i111i111111i--1111.-1-n1nn1n.1uu1ul.--..1 The TRIBU E Everybody Reads the Tribune The Tribune has twenty full-time employees in its newspaper and commercial printing departments. In addition to the full-time employees, it is often necessary to employ part-time workers during rush periods in the commercial printing department. Three linotypes are in operation throughout each week day from early morning until late in the afternoon in setting type for The Evening Tribune and the commercial printing department. The Evening Tribune is printed on a big Goss Comet press, and the commercial print- ing equipment includes two Kelly automatic presses, two presses with Kluge automatic attachments, and three other hand-fed presses. The Evening Tribune receives United Press news dispatches and news pictures from International Illustrated News each day. Y Advertisers in The Evening Tribune are furnished free illustrations drawn by skilled artists of the Stanton Advertisers Service of Chicago. UALITY PRINTING Quality printing depends on equipment, inks, and skill of printers. The Tribune offers printing facilities rarely found in towns the size of Marysville. These facilities are possible because much printing is done in its plant for firms in other cities. The Tribune specializes in color printing. This work can only be produced by skilled printers. If all The Tribune commercial presses were operated at full speed simultaneously they would produce 19,800 pieces of printed matter per hour. The Tribune invites you to visit its plant at any time and see printing equipment in operation. The composition and printing of this annual is the product of the Tribune commercial rintin de artment. P 5 P The T R I B U E Printing of Quality 131-133 North Main St. Marysville, Ohio iniuiniuiniqillinninpllp-lhgi'.1l'1qp-gil.-1,1niuiu-1,1 1 1 ini., 1,g.-..-.m.-n1-nn1gp1gg-M1,4p-..i,.q1lg1..1,.....n.-M..,1,i.....- To the 1937 Graduates- Cur Congratulations Your Oflicial Photographer The STANTON STUDIO Corner Fourth and Court Streets Marysville, Ohio We Congratulate the Class of 1937 for Quality Lumber CALL Marysville Lumber Co. Phone Canal 4414 nl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1.m1.m...,.,.1..,.1nn1n'1,.n1.,l.. 11.411 1 1 1 1 1 ,1..u1..,.1l.l.11l4 Electricity is your cheapest and most efHcient service-always at your command by the mere turn of a switch. The greater your use of electric service, the less it , costs per unit. Do it the Modem Way - Electrically OHIO ELECTRIC POWER Co. 113 South Main St. Canal 4687 :1l.1ll1lg..1lg1u.1nn1nn1 1 1 1.11.1-un -51.11111 1.l1ll1lg1gg1.g1gl1l.1..1.p.-...1 NESTLE'S MILK PRODUCTS, INC Marysville, Ohio .1nn1.,.1,, 1,,,,i.....-,,n....l..1l.l1n n...uu1u Compliments of journal Publishing Cempany liuningn-...ini.g-...1..1..1..1ni..- ll.. Engravings g..By.. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING Co Indianapolis, Ind. 5.-nilliglig ,iniII-....-.lllgligg-.lg-.ll1ql1g.1g.il.14,111.1 The awyer Insurance Agency Recommends To All High School Students A Life Insurance Policy which means Protection as well as a Saving. We write all other forms of Insurance T K 112 West Fifth Street Marysville, Ohio Established 1887 vp, I .3 .lr K Is. i VER 5 -.--J T I 55 . -B gyu tiytrr 5, EM , 1 'K W ylbb , fl h e T f .ixuvfii n .f f i ml W X lf You will find maple one of the prettiest and most durable woods to buy. The above suite is by Haywood Wakefield, so much advertised in the leading magazines. Come and see them. LAWRENCE H. MILLER 1 1 1 1 1n1un1au....nu1nu1.nu1uu1un1uu-.uu1uu- -uu1m..-..,.1m-.l.1lu1uu1.u1un1.n1.1 1. ... ... -. R Devine SL Son Hardware and Paint 0 Phone Canal 4220 Spurrier Bros Coal Feed Flour Seeds Apples Potatoes Quality and Service Our Motto Phone Canal 4870 1 1 1 1 1u1,.1I511111.-.yl1ll1..-g1pl1ll1 1 1 111111111-gl1ln1..1 1 1 1 Utte's Arrow Shirts Munsingwear Middishade Suits Adler-Rochester Clothes Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothing Louis F. Utte Compliments Smith's Dairy Products To the Class of 1937 Pasteurized Dairy Products Velvet Ice Cream Phone Canal 4489 E. S. Faulkner SL Son Funeral Director Ambulance Service Marysville, Ohio Schalip's Market BABY BEEF A Specialty Phone Canal 4499 fWe Deliverj 11'-1.1.11 1,p1u1n1..1,.1g.1 1..1..1.,1,,1l,-4.-pq1n-l.1n1.'.-1.1n1n1..1..1..1..1 1 1 Motion Pictures Are -- EDUCATIONAL- - INSPIRING - - ENTERTAINING - Always a Good Show at the Avalon Theatre Compliments of Union County Farm Bureau Co-Operative Association Marysville, Ohio l1,m1ml..-.,,..-,M-..Mf.. 1 1 1 1,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 The Only Complete Low Priced Car f The Complete Car Completely New Spitler Motor Sales Marysville, Ohio 231 North Main St. Canal 4330 A Compliments Of Ghio Water Service Co. I-M1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... 1.0.1 mlm.-.......- ,-.ml--ll-. 1 1 1 1 1 -M1 .. -. 1 1. 1 1 -.nn-.u Richard F. Turner Florist .iv Flowers for All Qccasions Phone Canal 4248 Greenhouse, Kenton Road General Tires Exicle Batteries Brake Serfvice . . Marysville Tire Co. 106 S. Plum St. Canal 4800 ..1...11111..11...-.1.-11m11nn.. Our Work Is Done for Those Who Lofve and Who Remember fm, Q 597: -.1 :Q-..,W5,x. Nl X' HLAVELLEI ! , , ' A rqw a e- Conrad Monument Works Marysville, Ohio Canal 4808 A Written Message Means So Much More Eaton's Highland Linen WRITING PAPERS Will carry your message post hasten with economy W. M. Wolgamot Druggist Marysville, Ohio Federal Farm Loans Production Credit Loans Insurance of All Kinds A Greater Value for Your Insurance Dollar REAL ESTATE Shaw Insurance Agency 122 S. Main St. Marysville, O. YOUR MONEY PROBLEMS SOLVED WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Save with confidence and always have that satisfaction of money when most needed. You will be pleased with the service of this Company. Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Union County Savings and Loan Co. A On the Square A E Tires Batteries Auto Radios House Radios Wheel Goods Easy Bicycles Payments Oil Western Auto Associate Store Marysville, Ohio D. R. Baldridge OWNER School Supplies Pure, Fresh Candies From the Wor1d's Largest Sanitary Kitchens Cosmetics Notions Iewelry Stationery Stop and Shop at Haffner's 5c Q1 Store If You Want the NEWEST, SNAPPIEST STYLES SHOP AT Simon's Department Store High Grade Merchandise at Lowest Prices Marysville, Ohio .-ll... -. 1 1 .Q -. 1 -41111.-.u.-nl-,.1.l-. -.gli Paul Hutchinson SELLS Good Furniture AND Floor Coverings Marysville Ohio m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11,111,911 Ford For - 193 7 A Choice of Two V-8 Engine Sizes A New Low Price Evans Motor Sales Marysville, Ohio Try Marysfville First Your Own Home Town Pride in your school is no more important than pride in your community. Patronize your home town in every in- stance possible and build up your commu- nity. Many purchases are made away from home that could be made more satisfactorily and economically at home. Try Marysville First Weiss Brothers Is a Good Place to trade n-- 1 1:7u: n: Yn1n: u: A - 1:-Y 1: mt-uu1un Wm. J. Conrad SL Sons for Good Coal Building Materials Concrete Burial Vaults Iust Phone Canal 4211 FEDERAL HOME L0 NUEMBER muxsvs ' This emblem denotes, safety and expe- rienced management. All accounts insured up to 55000. Certificates Saving Accounts Last dividend paid at rate of 32, 550,000 To Loan for home buying, refinancing and remodeling Citizen's Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n 122 East Fifth Street Marysville, Ohio :Y1:1ll1..1l.1..1..p-...1q1u1n.1n1..1.1n1. The Oakland Sandwich Shop Noon and Evening Meals also Sandwiches and Light Lunches We Cater to Parties and Banquet Schueller Hardware o The Store That Aims to Please u.1gu1ug.-ug..nu Gene Neem' lv JEWELER Best Wishes Of Penn Oil Co Marysville, Ohio Union County's Oldest Independent Company 1.q.-nl111-.11...-...111- ,l Asman's Home Dressed MEATS O S y Years in Marysville -.m.1u1m1.1,,11q1.l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.......1 Congratulations to the Class of 1937 Fisher Brass, Inc Best Wishes of DAVIS CHAIR Co. Hammerle's Restaurant Bowling Billiards 110 and 112 North Main Street .-pn-111.111111.-.--u1mg.-.m,...ml11111-.1111111-.nleu1 Plumbing Heating Uohnj McAuliffe Bros Uerryl Philco Radios Westinghouse Refrigerators Phone Canal 4405 Marysville, Ohio lgilpiggiggigligliglil,1gp-yligglgp-nlinq1g Marysfville's One Stop Service Station United Motors Service Sunoco Licensed Lubrication Clock Service Station FRANCES K. THORPE, Owner Corner East Fifth and Plum Phone Canal 4795 1llin.1.g.-n....g Butler's Lunch and Soda Grill The Uptown Home of the M. H. S. Favorites You are always welcome at TONY'S whether you spend your time or your money. . . a message or you Don't you realize that when the sight is gone, nothing-no amount of money -can replace it? Come in and let me examine your eyes and make sure that all is well. My service is the best. My prices are not high. Dr. Griffith OPTOMETRIST Marysville, Ohio .1,miniIgilligpi-,1..1n.1nn1nu1,'1 P. T. Engard, D. V. M. 117 North Maple Street Marysville, Ohio Phone Canal 4497 Compliments of A SL P Grocery MANAGER VERNON SWINK Palrner's Dry Cleaners 126 North Main Street Marysville, Ohio Phone Canal 4849 We operate our own plant Ideal Market Where Price and Quality Meet Phone your order We deliver 107 South Main Street Canal 4475 Coleman's Shoe Store 105 South Main Street -un--1,,.i.-.-.-.--.-.111iiiiinni Milady's Beauty Shoppe 132 North Court Street Marysville, Ohio Phone Canal 4688 1-.mi ,i,g,...- ...m...W..., .. 1.1 1 -.. 1 .. ,iw-. ...nw- Sinclair Service Sta. Sinclair Products Operated by FAY BONNETTE Corner of Maple and Fifth Streets Phone Canal 4213 Watt's Auto Supply Auto Accessories Goodrich Tires Batteries and Oil Zenith Radios 128 South Main Street A Canal 4519 -..1,m1l.iu....u1...- -.,,.1 1.1 i 1u.1,,1,..1nuniu Jack Morris Meats and Groceries Phone Canal 4345 i11111.-1ii...111nniun- Modern Shoe Repair ancl Shining Parlor I. M. GLASCO 110 West Fifth Street Marysville, Ohio CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE WILSON'S 1 1 1 1n.in.1n.1..1.1 .- 1 1 ... 1,1-un- Be Sure with Pure Cottage Service Station l-lazen's Book Store School and Office Supplies Gifts Greeting Cards Novelties Phone Canal 4780 Randall Bakery Home Made Cakes - Pies - Bread - Rolls Phone Canal 4505 337 South Court Street 1,m.-.1 1uy1nu1nn1 -ul1n1uq1 1 -.. .1 1 1 Charles Asrnan The Rexall Drug Store Union County's Leading Drug Store Come to Okallah's BEAUTY SHOP For First Class Beauty Work Marysville, Ohio 1 1 -.n1un1nn..uu..un1nu1nn1 -. 1 1:14 Larry's South Main St. The Home of ENNA IETTICK SHOES If you have foot trouble, you will find them sure foot relief. Gallowayis S Willis Bakery and Grocery Phone Canal 4302 Compliments of Elaine V. Winters of the Sherwood School of Music .in-gl-.n,1II1u.1,q1n,1,.1,ln-nullugylmilnn-.nl-,,.1,.,1- '6Say it with Flowers From Marysville Floral Co. FRED MAGSIG, Mgr. 708 South Plum Street Phone Canal 4210 H. l. Huffman SL Co. Marysville, Ohio BUICK PONTIAC Sales and Service For Her Exclusive Gifts PURSES, JEWELRY, NOVELTIES Betty's Gift Shop Marysville, Ohio 1un-.,,1..il,iuu1uniuniuuluuinniuninniuu1un....uq-I... Marysville Shoe Repair and Shining Parlor DONALD L. F LEMING PROPRIETOR Guarantees Satisfaction -nn.- 1 .- 1un1nn1nn1-n1nn1unninlu.-,1,inl.1.l..1 1 1 l 71 Compliinerifsfg , ' .4 -bf. ' Dr. H. J. Nicol 1 .- -.uni4444-uu1uu14444-4444--lu-unix411. u1ul1n441nu144 4 Compliments A D 'of Dr. C. E. Brooks Compliments , of I Dr. JohnFDutro ' 1 144441444414444.,4444.-l4414444--4444--u.14444144441 11.1444414444 Compliments 1 of ' Dr. A. Maclvor 4 .-44441444414.44-4444....1..144,-.-4444144....,...ln...: 1 in-1 Compliments of Dr. James M.- Snider ....44441444414444.-4444.-4444144.-.44-4444-44441444414444144441....444414441 Compliments - A Dr. Fred. Callaway -.4444i444414444..4444144441.44I--m41444414444...444414444..444414444..4444... ' ,,w. ' 43-1 ' ' Compliments of Dr. H. E..Stricker Compliments ' ' ' of ' Dr. Longbrake ..4444-4444-I44-4444-.4u-44u-u-1u44144--4444-Xu-.- 144 144n4....nu 1un1. .-4,44 n-qu-.un-lmiun -4 1- Q . 5. V. ,Ip I 14444..4444-- ,.. -. 1 1 1 1nn1nn.-nur:-un144u-uu1 - 1 1 Compliments off , Hoopes St Sanders 4414444.h44441uu..-un-.nl..uu1n44..nu...n441uu14,,144 Compliments of Clifton L. Caryl Compliments Q of I Thrall Galloway i 1 Compliments I of William R. Cameron 4 Compliments I of pw Milo Myers Compliments V of . William J. Porter -llln1u441uulvllb -nn.-44:1nn-m414lu-.ul1nu- Compliments 1- of. ' -- 'v . J. H. Kinkade . , Best wishes always for . 4, Marysville 'High H. 14444--414111111--url 1nn-un1nu1nn1n44-n1n41.-nn1uu-iin--nn1nu-uuv- 14444.-44,4-.444414444144l,444414444144,..4444-4444144441 1uu-nn1un--uu- -nn1n44Lnu1-441un1nu1uu- I ' 'N O 5 A 1 f 3 4 . . ! f :lf Qth , X 'iaqggfe-ZW W mx .qv Pt xv. A M ,Ui , . . , Le, fE,f92'. f l?v.?2'1LL', x ? fi'sb-ya?-fiefgifi if ff: fe. 'J 912.-:. ' pw V J - .A -.f--2:- 52-gy Hsin, A 3255? 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