Marysville High School - Key Yearbook (Marysville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1938 volume:

i ,, Q ,5 A A ,Ar Q ,I an 1 mn.: menu: -yn wu 1 wa ,,: ,u wi lx Q: 1 111. n 1 n 1 C Z 5 s H E E. sl E 5 5 E 5 3 S s 2 Q :E E P u 12 is v3 s E Li 5 S S ee 5 2 Q 2 H a 3 3 2 5 1 ff 2 5 3 Ei 3 F 4 2 S 5 E5 2 3 2 5 2 The 1938 Key :wiv PUBUSHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENT BODY OFCWGTCJ . May this thirci attempt to portray the annual history oi Marysville High Schoo hring haclc reminiscences oi sharp autumn ciays on the ioothaii iieici anci thrilling night oi hasicethaii. A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ The 1938 ey 2 1 11 :nf EAST ' BUILDING JUNIOR HI I BUILDING SENIOR HI' BUILDING EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIV' . WE PRESE Q Editorial tag THE MOSAIC and THE KEYI DICK HURD ,.,... ...... ........ BETTY LIGGETT I BETTY RHOADS 1 ASS RAY OVERLY 1 JACK GR1FF1TH f P RICHARD AMRINE 1 .Associate Editor of the Key, and Editor of the Mosaic FRIEDA STRENG 1 istant Editors EDWINA JOHNSON 2 Advertising Mgrs. BETTY SCHEIDERER j icture Editors PRISCILLA LAYMASTERl Art' Work BETTY EVANS j Introductory Pages RICHARD BANKS 1 ELMER OPPHILE 1 JOE FER EL A k. RICHARD HARTSHORN fCircu1ation'Mgrs. R J ft WOT DICK HURD j Pauline Kennedy Frances Traynor Torn Foley Dick Yeager Genevieve Titus FRIEDA STRENG Editor of the Key. DICK HURD Editor of the Key. and Editor of the Mosaic BETTY RHOADS - Typist. LOUIS OTTE -A Faculty Advisor. LITERARY VVORK AND PICTURES Rachel Kennedy Joan Elliott Connie Rupright Myra Foreman Jeanne Scott Rose Cook James Stephens Margaret Aukland Tom Dutro Harold Parrott Martha Southard Pearl Telthorster Anne Ferne Neibler Ella Mae Dodge Dorothy Brown Dorothy Bonnette Jerry Kingsmore eaciier . . . Coach . . Frienci Xvhetlicr it Le in lnasicetloall or Americaii imistory all tliose students of who have come uncler his influence iiave lseen swayed lay COBCIIBS personality. WE H0 OR . 1 In This Issue We show vou school life of the year af H I I P arysville ulylic Library MISS LILLIAN ROBB Librarian. . . In ecognition . . The Marysville Public Library has played an important part in the cultural back- ground of Marysville. And to Miss Lillian Robb who has been our librarian for more than a quarter of a century we M.H.S. students give thanks for helping us pick our books from the time We read Pinocchio until we finally reached the last page of Gone With The Wind. We also thank her assistant Mrs. Ida Henderson for the inter- est she has shown in our literary meanderings. 11.1 - CHARLES ELBIN L President L ,DEVVEY LEE W. K. SCHUELLER oarcl of Education ai-ysville Exempiefl V illage Scliool District C. V. CONNOLLY Vice-President HOWARD ELLIOTT ,- ,4 .i1-11 AD IITR T10 F. G. BITTIKOFER Superintendent MISS FERNE MILLS Principal . QIIIlIIlllllIlllllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW' 2 SENIOR HIGH FACULTY 5 r , . nl 1 1 -my in 1 1- uu- -1 1-u 1-n 1 11 -1 1 -1 in -nn 1- -1 -an 1 l 1 -1 in 1 1 in in 1 zu- 1 1' 1 1 l -1 7 m1 nun nx- 1- , , , in 7 --n 1 1-1 in in -1 i liIIIlllllllIIllllIllIIIllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllln. Donald Euverard Music Nelle Hoopes Commercial Gerald Kingsmore Athletics History Nelle Kloepfer Mathematics Louis Otte Biology Social Science Calvin Park Chemistry Physics May Spring Art Marguerite WVilliams Languages llllIIlllIlIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY E George S. Ager, Principal. Public Speaking Jane Elliot 0 Home Economics Henrietta Haas Geography Arithmetic J uanlta I-lesser English Georgia I-Iornbeck History Geography Reneva Knotts Languages Joseph Pounds Arithmetic Harry Taylor Agriculture Manual Training E in N 4 ,qu ,Q p1 -1 ..nIlllIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 1l1- TEACHERS IN OUR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Clara Jo Westlake lst Grade. W. Bldg. Matie Maugans 5th Grade. W. Bldg Helen Wood 3rd Grade. E. Bldg. Nellie Taylor 6th Grade. VV. Bldg Nellie Pearse 2nd Grade. W. Bldg. Josephine Cody 4th Grade. E. Bldg. Lulu Morse 3rd Grade. W. Bldg. Mame' Finnin lst Grade. E. Bldg. Minnie Cameron 5th Grade. E. Bldg. Mary Sweeney 4th Grade. W. Bldg Belle Orahood 2nd Grade. E. Bldg. H. H. Tallman Principal. E. Bldg. WX X f i fx SX X NI FQS J Seniors J if 3 If 1 Richard Banks Hi-Y 3-4 Football 4 Student Council 2-3 Key 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Glee Club 4 Senior Play 4 lst Row 1 Robert Bowersmith 2nd Row 1 Dorothy Coder Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Honor Roll 4 3rd Row 2 Tom Beck 4 Claude Belt 5 Nadine Bensley 6 Marjorie Football 2-3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 Bowefsmith Hi-Y 3-4 Library 3-4 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Student Council 3-4 Debate 3-4 Glee Club 2-3 Declamation 3-4 Mixed Chorus 3 8 Helen Beightler , Girl Reserves 2-3-4 gg-fdcgglb 3 4 Glee Club 4 Orchestra 3-4 2 Betty Boyd 3 Anita Brooker 5 Elsie Bywater Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Gil-1 Reserves 2,3,4 Glee Club 4 Debate 3-fl Glee Club 4 Declarnatlon 3'4 Library 4 Glee Club 2-3 Key 4 Mosaic 2-3-4 Student Council 3-4 Honor Roll 3 Senior Play 4 2 Marguerite DeGood Glee Club 2-3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 3 Ben Coleman Hi-Y 3-4 4 Herbert Brose Honor Roll 3-4 Student Council 4 4 Rose Cook 5 Robison Crabbe Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Song Leader 3-4 Mosaic 2-4 Key 4 Honor Roll 3 6 Donna Clegg Girl Reserves 2-3-4. Glee Club 3-4 6 William Crothers Basketball 2-3 Football 3-4 Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Mixed Chorus 3 Track 4 za., l r Seniors 1 Zelma. Derr Girl Reserves 2-3 1st Row 1 Betty Fleming' Glee Club 2-3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Honor Roll 2-3 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 2nd Row 1 Richard Hartshorn Hi-Y 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Declamation 2-3 Key 3-4 Mixed Chorus 3-4 Student Council 2-3 Senior Play 4 3rd Row 2 Rebecca Detwiler Honor Roll 2-3-4 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 5 James Evans Band 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 2 June Ford Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Library 3-4 Honor Roll 2-3-4 Schol'ship Team 2-3 Mixed Chorus 3 Key 4 4 Donald Griffin Football 2-3-4 2 Richard I-Iolycross Glee Club 3 Declamation 4 Debate 4 Band 2-3-4 Cheerleader 4 Track 4 Senior Play 4 Key 2-4 Mosaic 3-4 Honor Roll 4 Schol'ship Team 3 Oratorical 4 3 Doris Diehl 4 William Endres Girl Reserves 2-3-4 6 Joe Ferrell Mosaic 2-3-4 Key 2-3-4 3 Myra Foreman Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Honor Roll 2-3-4 Mosaic 4 Candy Salesman 4 5 Miriam Griffith Girl Reserves 3-4 Candy Salesman 4 Honor Roll 4 8 Lloyd Hornbeck 4 Leroy Kandel Mod. Aircraft Cl.3 5 Rhea Keirns Glee Club 2-3-4 6 Robert Griffith Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2 Debate 3-4 Declamation 3-4 Cheerleader 4 Student Council 2 Honor Roll 3-4 Mixed Chorus 3 Mosaic 2-3 Key 2-3-4 Senior Play 4 6 Rachel Kennedy Honor Roll 2-3-4 Debate 3-4 Declamation 2-3 4 Girl Reserves 2-3 4 Mosaic 2-3-4 Key 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 3 4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Senior Play 4 Honor Roll 2-3-4 if Seniors 1 Betty Liggett Debate 3-4 Declamation 2-3-4 Scho1'ship Team 2-3 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Band 3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Mosaic 3-4 Key 3-4 Honor Roll 2-3-4 Senior Play 4 Stud't Council 2-3-4 lst Row 1 Bernice Nicol Honor Roll 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 3 2nd Row 1 Bette Rhoads Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Honor Roll 2-3-4 Scholarship Team 2 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Cheer Leader 4 Key 4 ' Mixed Chorus 3-4 Senior Play 4 2 Robert McCarty Football 3-4 5 Sam Miller Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 3 Alnet Mayer Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 3 Honor R011 3-4 Track 3 Hi-Y 2-3 6 Grace Morse Honor Roll 4 Student Council 2-4 2 Florence Nicol 1 Honor Roll 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 3 Declamation 3-4 3 Elmer Opphile Honor Roll 2-3 Schol'ship Team 3 Key 2-3-4 5 George Porter Hi-Y 3-4 Glee Club 3 Mixed Chorus 3 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Track 3 6 Beryl Raley Football 3-4 Basketball 4 Track 3 2 Vvllliam Robinson Football 3-4 5 Mary Louise 3 Anna Rogers Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Scheiderer Girl Reserves 2-3-4 6 Mary M. Scheiderer Glee Club 2-3-4 l 4.June Means Glrl Reserves 2-3-4 4 Harold Parrott Hi-Y 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 3 Mosaic 3-4 4 Phil Rupright Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Mosaic 3 Key 3 Glee Club 2-3 Mosaic 4 G1 e e Club 2-3-4 Band 4 Honor Roll 2-3-4 ' . S h 1 ' Quill 8: Scroll 4 Band 2-3-4 Orchestra 4 c o arhlp Team 3 3rd Row Honor R011 2'3'4 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Mosaic 3 1.1 Seniors J 1 Christine 2 James Seward Schwartzkopf Track 4 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 3 1st Row 1 Helen Snyder Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Song Leader 3-4 2nd Row 6 Ronald Walker Honor Roll 3 1 Catherine Wilcox Girl Reserves 2-3-4 5 Jean Smith Girl Reserves Glee Club 4 Scholarship 2 2 Frieda Streng Cheerleader 3-4 Debate 3 Glee Club 2-3 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Student Council 3 Mosaic 2-4 Key 4 Honor Roll 2-3-4 Scholarship 2 Mixed Chorus 3 2 Trenton Williams Football 2-4 3 Eleanor Shaw Mixed Chorus 3 Declamation 3 2'3'4 6 James 3 Pearl Telthorster Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Honor Roll 2-3-4 Key 3-4 Library 3-4 Glee Club 2-3 Mosaic 2-4 Mixed Chorus 3 Smith 4 Donald Thompson Honor Roll 3-4 3 Ruth WVilson Girl Reserves 4 4 Fredenia Smith Girl Reserves 4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Honor Roll 3 Mixed Chorus 3 5 Genevieve Titus Debate 3-4 Band 3-4 Orchestra 3 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Mosaic 3-4 Key 3-4 Declamation 2-3-4 Student Council 4 4 Richard Yeager Football 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Basketball 2-4 county Chorus 2-3 Stage Mgr- 2-3-4 Scholarship 3 Hi-Y 2-3-4 MOSHIC 3-4 Key 3-4 Senior Play 4 5 Ernest Yarrington 6 Erma Za0hHl'ia5 Band 2-3-4 Girl Reserves 2 ' Honor Roll 2-3-4 'P' C Q RU wwf V 7 UNKUFQ uniors 1 Marjorie Alexander Girl Reserves 2-3 Glee Club 2-3 Mixed Chorus 2 Band 3 4 Wesley Amrine 7 Dorothy Bonnette Glee Club 2-3 Mosaic 2-3 Key 2-3 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Girl Reserves 2-3 10 Minnie Clark Girl Reserves 2-3 Glee Club 2-3 Mixed Chorus 3 13 Mary Drumm 16 Betty Evans Honor Roll 2-3 Student Council 2 Mosaic 3 e Key 3 Girl Reserves 2-3 Library Staff 3 19 Clara Gilbert Glee Club 2-3 Orchestra 3 Girl Reserves 2-3 Reporter 3 2 Sara Allen Girl Reserves 2-3 Glee Club 2-3 Mixed Chorus 2 5 Betty Beach Glee Club 2-3 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Girl Reserves 2-3 8 Mildred Blumenschein Girl Reserves 2-3 -Candy Salesman 3 Honor Roll 2-3 11 Margaret Devine 14 Rosetta Ebright 17 Marjorie Gamble Girl Reserves 2-3 Student Council 3 Mosaic 2 Key 2 20 Ray Griffin Hi-Y 3 3 Richard Amrine Hi-Y 3 Key 3 6 Mary Arnold Girl Reserves 2-3 Glee Club 2-3 Honor Roll 2-3 Mosaic 3 9 Dorothy Brown Glee Club 2-3 Orchestra 3 Declamation 3 Honor Roll 2-3 Scholarship Team 2 Mosaic 2-3 Key 2-3 Girl Reserves 2-3 Mixed Chorus 2-3 12 Ella Mae Dodge Glee Club 2-3 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Girl Reserves 2-3 Cheer Leader 3 Honor Roll 2-3 Flagbearer 3 , 15 Mame Elliott Girl Reserves 2-3 Orchestra 2-3 Band 2-3 Declamation 3 18 Donald Geer I-Ii-Y 2-3 Student Council 2-3 Honor Roll 2-3 21 Howard Grimes Football 2-3 22 Claribel Hervey Scholarship Team 2 Band 3 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Declamation 3 Glee Club 2-3 Girl Reserves 2-3 Honor Roll 2-3 23 Dick Hurd Hi-Y 2-3 Key 2-3 ' Mosaic 2-3 Scholarship Team 2 Band 2-3 Orchestra 2-3 Student Council 3 Quill Sz Scroll 3 Juniors 1 Doris I-llll 2 Helen Holtsberry3 Helen Hutchinson Glee Club 2-3 Glee Club 2-3 Honor Roll 2-3 Mosaic 3 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Girl Reserves 2-3 Girl Reserves 2-3 Mixed Chorus 2-3 4 Edwina Johnson 5 Pl'iS0illI1 Key 3 Girl Reserves 2-3 Glee Club 2-3 Mixed Chorus 2-3 6 Anna Ferne Glee 'Club 2-3 Laymaster Neibler Mosaic 2'3 Mosaic 2-3 Cheer Leader 3 K?Y 2'3 Key 2-3 Girl Reserves 2-3 MIXGCI Ch0I'l1S 2-3 Gleg Club 2-3 Glee Club 2-3 ?fudeng2C1riu51rg12-3 OI'CheSlZI'8. 2-3 Hgngr R011 2 OHOI' 0 - Band 2-3 Girl Reserves 2-3 Flag Bearer 3 Declamation 3 7 Melvin Nicol 8 Ray Overly 9 Richard Owen Basketball 3 Hi-Y 2-3 Hi-Y 2-3 Key 2-3 Student Council 3 Mosaic 2-3 10 Connie Rupright 11 Helen Poling 12 Donald Rausch Girl Reserves 2-3 Girl Reserves 2-3 Hi-Y 2-3 Key 2-3 Glee Club 3 Glee Club 3 Mosaic 2-3 Honor Roll 2-3 Band 3 Librar 3 Y Quill 85 Scroll 3 Student Council 3 18 Jerome Rohr 14 Ruth Ridgeway Glee Club 2-3 Girl Reserves 2-3 Mixed Chorus 2-3 16 Jeanne Scott 17 Edwin Segner Girl Reserves 2-3 Glee Club 3 Honor Roll 2-3 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Glee Club 2-3 Orchestra 3 ' Mosaic 2-3 Key 2-3 Band 3 19 Martha Southard 20 Charles Smith Girl Reserves 2-3 Hi-Y 3 Honor Roll 2-3 Mosaic 2-3 Orchestra 2-3 Key 2 Glee Club 2-3 Glee Club 2-3 Declamation 2-3 Extemporaneous 3 Mosaic 2-3 Key 3 SCh0l'ship Team Bernard R'?P0rter 3 Swinburne Mixed Chorus 2-3 Hi-Y 2-3 Key 2-3 Mosaic 2-3 Track 3 15 Betty Scheiderer Girl Reserves 2-3 Orchestra 2-3 Mixed Chorus 3 Mosaic 2-3 Key 2-3 Band 2-3 18 Lawrence Shanks Honor Roll 2-3 21 Virginia Streng Girl Reserves 2-3 Honor Roll 2-3 Candy Salesman 3 23 Mabel Wolpert Band 2-3 Girl Reserves 2-3 Glee Club 2-3 Honor Roll 2-3 Scholarship Team 2 Mixed Chorus 2-3 , 1-.i-i .l ax EUPHUMURES sophomores 1 Annabelle Allen Girl Reserves 2 Honor Roll 2 4 Floyd Belt Honor Roll 2 7 Robert Boerger 10 Junior Bump 13 Gerald Clark 16 James Cotton 2 Mildred Baker Girl Reserves 2 Mixed Chorus 2 Honor Roll 2 5 Luther Boerger 8 Robert 2 Bolenbaugh ll Ellouise Calloway Glee Club 2 Q Girl Reserves 2 Q 14 Jo Ann Colenian Girl Reserves 2 3 17 Doris Daniels Student Council 2 Girl Reserves 2 19 Francis Devine Football 2 3 Susie Beaver 6 Richard Boerger Honor Roll 2 9 Janet Braun Girl Reserves 2 12 Dana Clapham 15 Walter Connolly Hi-Y 2 Declamation 2 Key 2 Mosaic 2-3 Basketball 2 18 Joe Davis 1 Mary Dillion Glee Club 2 Girl Reserves 2 4 Edward Elliott Band 2 Orchestra 2 7 Ned Graham Football 2 Basketball 2 Track 2 Student Council 2 10 Mary Henderson Debate 2 Girl Reserves 2 Declamation 2 Mosaic 2 13 Betty Hornbeck Girl Reserves '2 16 Lois Huffman Girl Reserves 2 19 Wanda Keirns Glee Club 2 Orchestra 2 Mixed Chorus 2 2 George Eirich Football 2 Basketball 2 Student Council 2 5 Tom Foley Football 2 Basketball 2 Track 2 Hi-Y 2 Mosaic 2 Key 2 8 Jack Griifith Football 2 Track 2 Hi-Y 2 Mosaic 2 Stage Manager 2 Key 2 11 Mary Grimes Girl Reserves 2 14 Erma I-Iornbeck Girl Reserves 2 17 Lois Johnson 20 Pauline Kennedy Girl Reserves 2 Glee Club 2 Declamation 2 Debate 2 Student Council 2 Honor Roll 2 Mixed Chorus 2 Mosaic 2 Key 2 opluomores 3 Betty Elliott Debate 2 Declamation 2 Mosaic 2 Girl Reserves 2 Glee Club 2 6 George Fugate Glee Club 2 Band 2 Mosaic 2 9 James Grimes Football 2 Glee Club 2 12 William Hilbert Football 2 Basketball 2 Track 2 Glee Club 2 15 Charles Huffman 18 Carolyn Ann Kandel Girl Reserves 2 21 Lutrelle Lee Hi-Y 2 Honor Roll 2 Glee Club 2 sophomores 1 Malcolm Maclvor Football 2 Basketball Mgr. 2 Student Council 2 Track 2 Hi-Y 2 Mosaic 2 ' 4 Bruce Morse 7 Russel Parrott Band 2 Hi-Y 2 Glee Club 2 Orchestra 2 Track 2 10 Dorothy Ruble Girl Reserves 2 13 Robert Shaw Basketball 2 16 Janice Thorpe Girl Reserves 2 Declamation 2 19 Beryl Vlforthington Football 2 Basketball 2 , - .-rm:-r. -:....1.n 2 Hubert Miller Football Manager 2 Hi-Y 2 Band 2 A Orchestra 2 Glee Club 2 Track 2 5 Gerald Nicol s Majean Randall Girl Reserves 2 Glee Club 2 Mixed Chorus 2 11 Clifford Russ Glee Club 2 Track 2 14 Mary Smallman Student Council 2 Girl Reserves 2 17 Warren VVood Football 2 Track 2 20 Edna VVatts Glee Club 2 Girl Reserves 2 8 William Moore 6 John Ockuly Hi-Y 2 Track 2 9 Margaret Rich Girl Reserves 2 Honor Roll 2 Glee Club 2 Mixed Chorus 2 12 Doris Scheiderer 15 Richard Smith Debate 2 Declamation 2 Basketball 2 18 Frances Traynor Girl Reserves 2 Glee Club 2 Mixed Chorus 2 21 Ethel Yarrlngton Girl Reserves 2 Band 2 ks UW E EIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIllllIIlllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE! 4 f Q i Class of 1911! EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEJ Luther Allen Eugene Burns Ruth nerr Eva Foreman Robert Henderson Marguerite Kandel Vivian Mahaifey Mary Martha Opphile Harriett Ann Rausch Donald Shanks Margaret Smith Winifred Thorpe FICSLHICH Mildred Boerger Robert Coder Julia Detwiler Martha Galloway Paul Hutchinson Juanita Keirns - Janet Moss George Overly Katherine Rupprecht Russell Sewell Harold Spurling Albert Weinlein Marianne Boyd Betty Coleman Tom Dutro Betty Geer Yula Jackson Betty Coons Laverne Nicol Ruth Palen Ann Scott Audrey Smalley James Stephens Leroy W'eber Gene Vollrath Joan Wolford Edward Reading left to right from top clown wax' 'fx ' in Sara 'va Cf' 'limi' u' 'ff 'mr ,X . Jax'-E 5,35 as 1529 Ruhl Brose June Curl Joan Elliott George Griffin Ellouise Kandel Eugene Laird Bernice Ormeroid Harold Bausch Mary M. Schalip Edith Mae Smith Leona Thompson Christine Wilson Zacharias ElIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllIlIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEI Sth Gracie Home R 1st Row Janice Overholser Bernice J. Parrott Catherine Gilbert Beulah Butler Hildred Thompson Sara DeHaven Phyllis Bittlkofer 1st Row Burl Hill Junior Jarvis Dale Dean Max Snyder Ross Arnold George Neibler EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS 2nd Row Virginia Davis Olive Ann Zollmann Jean Allen Catherine Allemang Dorothy Neil Mary Jean Foster Ruth Diehl Leona Foor 4th Row Bertha Wuertz Thelma Mauritz Leitha, Easterday Thelma Huiman Lorna Blumenschein Betty Carson Doris Ebright EIGHTH GRADE BOYS 2nd Row Erton Ebrlght Bill Saygrover Bill Scheiderer John Simpson Vincent Hoy Chester Shirk Paul Devine 1 -i- -5 3rd Row Louise Feucht Eleanor Ager Mary Banks Marjorie Gordon Elsie Boerger Marilyn White Mary Rohr 3rd Row Kent Lucas Richard Remington Robert Pfarr James Randall Billy McKee William Rauseh Robert Amrlne Kenneth Parker 4th Row 5th Row Emery Thompson Robert Glendenning David Rupright Lee Schalip Robert Roley Frederick Boerger Donald Moder Edmund Augenstein Robert Spain Ralph shirk Elwood Keating Dale Parker Jolm Schalip Lawrence Gabriel Robert Crothers Robert Brooker l- 7th Grade Home Rooms lst Row Doris Organ Shirley Kreakbaum Velita Wilcox Virginia Mayhew Joan Asman 4th Thelma Clark Donna McCracken Rebecca Scheiderer Donna Sprague Hazel Overfield Esther Austin Joan Croy Catherine Roosa lst Row Rolland Palmer Paul Moder Robert Kinkade Phil Randall Richard Baker Junior Scheiderer - 7th Grade Girls 2nd Row Ruth McAllister Mary J. Wilcox June Hoy Nancy Elliott Rachel Mills Evelina Landrum Anna J. Eirich Mary E. Thompson Row 7tGh Grade 2nd Row William Griffin Richard Cotton Howard Allen Wildred Conrad Robert Calwell Elroy Gallant Eugene Fancy 3rd Row June Diehl Jennie Sarver Eleanor Hurd Anna Mae Amrine Mary Tanner Marjorie Raley Eilleen Davis Dorothy Ann Geer 5th Row Esther Glasco Rosa Richards Marjorie Spain Mary L. Robinson Betty Rausch Betty Ritchie Helen Mummey Anna J. Rutan Boys 3rd Row Sammy Taylor James Lucas Herbert Rutan Paul Drumm Lawrence Eis Charles Thompson Merle Fox Tom Woodson Richard Rausch Dick Turner 4th Row 5th Row John Moore Carol Turner William Shearer Frank Hurd Albert Clapham John skulman Chester Bowersmith Marlgw Bausch Frank Meyers Mamn Hornbeck Vernon Mitchell Cecil Gan-ee Elmer Endres Don Snyder Senior Play Setting 4fThe Whole Town's Talking given lay the Class of IQSU Front row: Burl Zolman, Jack Hoopes, Joe Grigsby, Eugene Kandel, Dick Engard. 2nd row: Elizabeth Miller, Ethlyn Gunderman, Helen Rausch, Sara Moore, Alfreda Gabriel, Nina Sawyer. 3rd row: Lucille Van Atta, Una Galloway, Elizabeth Snyder, Mary Huber, Ruth Bump, Virginia Hammerle, Dorothy Jean Smith. CAST OF CHARACTERS HENRY SIMMONS, a manufacturer ....................,..........., HARRIET SIMMONS, h1s wife ...................,................. ETHEL SIMMONS. their daughter ,...,..,......... CHESTER BENNEY, Simnions' partner ....... LETTY LYTHE, a motion picture star ............. DONALD SVVIFT, a motion picture director ....... ROGER SHIELDS, a young Chicago blood .,.... Friends of Ethel: ILA VVILSON ..,.............. SALLX OTIS ,..,.,,........ ELSIE TAYLOR ............, ....... LOUISE GARNER ,,...... ,,.... . . ALICE DUNN ................. CATHERINE OVVEN JUNE BRADLEY ..,.... LUCIA MOORE ...........,. ELEANOR VVOOD ........ DONNA NORTH .....................,........... ANNE, a maid .......................................... SADIE BLOOM, a dancing teacher .,.... ......, MRS. JACKSON ..,..i..l.c,..............,..,.....,.. TAXI DRIVER ......,. .............,...Ioe Grigby .........Elizabeth Miller ,.,..,......,.Sara Moore ..........,.jack I-Ioopes .......Alfreda Gabriel ..,......Burl Zolman .......,Eugenel Kandel .........Virginia Wilson ........Lucile Van Atta ,...Ethlyn Gunderman Dorothy Jean Smith .,.....Elizabeth Snyder Helen Louise Rausch Bump ,....Corrinne Schmink .,..............Mary Huber ........,....Una Galloway .......,.......N1na Sawyer ...Virginia I-Iammerle ...........,....,..Polly Auer .,..,....Dick Engard O lip 4 6 2 2 X 10 1 'I Z D 01W N WRTERS YDSTQXA 1 N -FOND MEMORIES- Through the years we have gone to school, ' VVe have learned that the one great rule Is to play fair and square in every kind of meet And to show sportsmanship when we face defeat, VVe have made many friendships dear And the years were all filled with cheer. Our success we all owe To what you will know '- As the code of our Marysville High. Now the end of the term is nigh, VVe are bidding our school goodbye. The parting of ways is depressing, Yet our class must keep on progressing Tho' the school we will leave behind Its code we will keep in mind And in all that we do We will ever be true To the code of our Marysville High. -J u11e Ford. MUSIC: To be sung to the tune of When the Sun Bids the Moon Goodnight B Little Jack Little Dave Oppenheim Ira Schuster Y 1 The History of the ass of IQS8 This history of the illustrious class of nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, has been compiled for the purpose of influencing future graduates so that they too can bless the educational field as we have done. We have no desire to boast of our achievements, but we feel in all modesty and sin- cerity that never in the history of Marysville High School has ever there been such a noble group as ours. In the following epistle, the size and intelligence, the bravery and beauty of our members will be stressed. There are no fitting words to describe these traits-so with pride in our hearts We dedicate this-our autobiography. One day, while strolling along the sea shore, watching the gulls swoop over head and listening to the breezes blowing in from the waters, I saw on the horizon what I supposed to be a fishing boat. To the land lubber a fishing boat may hold no interest or beauty, but to the sailor who spends his life on the seas there is nothing shab- by or dull about any craft. You see-- but to get on with the story. The speck- in the distance grew larger and larger as the ship came into the cove -and wonder of wonders-it was no fishing boat, but a huge luxury liner, her huge smoke stacks reaching seemingly into the clouds and her every movement as graceful as those of the gulls wheeling over head. Closer and closer it came, and suddenly after a far off cry from the bridge, the anchor broke with a foamy splash in- to the water. Almost immediately a small motor launch pulled away from the vessel and headed directely towards me. Lad, could you tell me what land this might be? Aye, sir, I called back putting on the best sea manners I knew, this is the land of Life. The captain and crew gave such a hearty cheer at this news that the launch fairly leaped out of the water. As soon as the boat was securely moored the captain shook my hand and began asking questions which I answered as best I could. Then it was my turn to question the cap- tain. I asked about his fine boat and crew, the length of his voyage and countless other ques- tions. The poor man was so taken aback at this sudden barrage that he placed a rough palm against my lips and said, For no bigger than you are, you certainly can talk, but I'm not go- ing to answer everything. Instead I'll tell you the whole story of our trip - and he did. This is the story. Our ship, completed in 1926, was designed by a genius who, as you can see, was capable of foretelling the ships of today. Our crew was orig- inally composed of Richard Banks, Tom Beck, William Crothers, James Evans, Robert Griffith, Richard Hartshorn, Lloyd Hornbeck, Robert McCarty, Elmer Opphile, Beryl Railey and the cooks, Helen Beightler, Rachel Kennedy, Dorothy Coder, Betty Fleming, Betty Liggett, June Ford, Christine Schwartzkopf, Zelma Derr, and Frieda Streng. We sailed for two years until one day as I was standing on the bridge I saw a fire in the distance and upon closer examination it was found to be a wrecked freighter. We succeeded in rescueing the following: Donald Thompson of Raymond, Rose Cook of Broadway, Betty Boyd of the Col- umbus Crestview shipyards, and Catherine Wil- cox, also of Raymond. After making the surviv- ors as comfortable as possible we resumed our voyage sailing on and on, touching port after port in our search for the land of Life. We had sailed for about a year, when, upon passing an island, we saw someone in the water. One of our men threw a rope to the drowning girl and Gene- vieve Titus from the Manhattan, Kansas who had been lost at sea many years ago, was taken into our gallant band. Our trusty ship had weathered many a storm but some of the plates were badly broken and a steel worker, Richard Yeager, of Columbus, was signed on to repair the damages. In the two years that followed several additions were made to our crew. They were: Joe Ferrell of Mans- field, Sam Miller of Columbus, Doris Diehl of Urbana, George Porter from the ship Akron, and Herbert Brose of the Parochial fleet. One bright morning in nineteen thirty-two, the second mate came to me with startling news. Come down, into the forward hold, sir. he said, something very unusual is going on. Upon descending into the hold I saw not one stowaway as might be ex- Dected but the following: Rebecca Detwiler of Zanesiield, Bette Rhoades of the good ship Peoria, Margaret Aukland of Watkins, Marjorie Bowersmith of New Dover. Pearl Telthorster of the Roosevelt fleet, Detroit, Robert Bowersmith of Columbus. Trenton Williams from the Xenia ship yards, Erma Zacharias and Bernice Nicol of the Parochial fleet. From the eastern part of the hold appeared Donna Clegg, Anna Marie Rog- ers, Myra Foreman, June Means, Mary Louise Scheiderer. Helen Snyder, Anita Brooker, Mir- iam Griffith and Mary Margaret Scheiderer also of the Parochial fleet and Marguerite DeGood. A few others were found in the ventilators trembling with fear and sea-sickness. They were: Claude Belt, Donald Griffin, Phil Rupright, Rich- ard Holycross, Ben Coleman, James Smith, Ern- est Yarrington, Harold Parrott and Robinson Crabbe. The repairs made by Richard Yeager, did not prove successful, and in the following years we put into one harbor after another to strengthen our craft. In each port we picked up a new passenger. In nineteen thirty-four Flor- ence Nicol from the German Settlement in Afri- ca came aboard, and Jean Smith and Grace Morse came aboard from Broadway. We picked up Fredenia Smith in Peoria, rescuing her from a fierce water dog. The next year Rhea Keirns be- came chief of our gallies, hailing from Millfield. Alnet Mayer was found hiding in the east hold having been overlooked when the other stow- aways were found. William Robinson nearly sank our ship with his submarine, the Coshoc- ton, but he was finally captured and put to work. During the final years of our voyage we felt the need of a mascot and Nadine Bensley of Harding Hi, Marion, proved an able one. William Endres of Urbana, Eleanor Shaw and Elsie By- water of Broadway, and James Seward of Mt. Sterling joined last year ,and our final member Ruth Wilson of Taylor Rural came just a few months ago.-The captain paused and looked around. And here we are at last, he said, after twelve years of tireless searching, we've found our goal, the land of Life. He turned to the men in the launch. Go tell our seventy-three mem- bers to come ashore, we're about to start a new adventure. Richard Hartshorn. V w C ass rop ccy of 1Q58 These excerpts are taken from -the diary of Bob Griffith, which was written while on a trip thfrough the United Sta-tes with James Evans, on June 1, 1948. They were taking the -trip in an automobile designed and buil-t by James Evans who is a famous auto designer for Henry Ford. 'Bob Grlffi-th is taking a prolonged vacation from his luxurious optical offices located on Long Is- land, New York. They are taking -this trip to try and locate -some of their classmates of the Class of '38. June 1. Left New York at 8:30 a. m. Stopped to get gas and a bite to eat. Saw Lloyd Hornbeck and Doro- thy Coder who run a wonderful one -stop service station in New York Ci-ty. Stopped to inquire our way at a small shanty in -the mountains west of New York, and were sur- prised to find James Smith and Claude Belt runn- ing an illegal still. Took some with us for anti- freeze solution. June 2. Pittsburgh. Were pinched for speedingg luckily for us, it was a .motorcycle policeman who turned out to be our old pal Don Griffin. We were invited out to the for dinner with he and the missus. Surprised to see .the former Christine Schwartzkopf as the mis- susl with her seven children, three boys and four gn' s. Went to the Cat's Paw ballroom and saw Miss Bette Rhoades and Miss Betty Boyd in' Gold- diggens of 19483' Their parts were well played, 'thank-s to their experience in high school. June 3. 'Stopped in Colunibus, Ohio, on our way to our old -home 'town of Marysville. Took a run out to t-he airport in Columbus. Lee Kandel, famous avi- ator for T.W.A. landed his plane and we found Jean Smith and Richard Banks, who are now married, returning from Louisana where they placed an order for a large number of baby chicks to be used at their hatchery north of Marysville. Bill Robinson and Herbert Brose are still grease monkeys at Por-t Columbus after ten years. They learn fast. -On our way to Mary-sville, we saw Ben Cole- man and Rebecca De-twller, who are now running the Coleman farm on the Columbus road. Came on into Marysville and stopped in at the City Loan -to have a check cashed and was sur- prised to see 'the bright and smiling face of Dick Yeager who is now district manager for the said company. They say he is doing very well for he was an expert at making and taking loans in -high school. Later we went over to see our old high -school, M.H.S., whose outside appear- ance was -the same but were surprised to find practically a whole new staff of teachers. We found Ernest Yarrington sitting in the Super- intendent chair and Robinson Crabbe teaching history. VVe also found Rhea Keirns teaching Lat- in and French, and Ruth Wilson -teaching English. We then left and went back up town to get a shoe shine and found James Seward manager of a modern shoe repair -shoppe and happily married to Betty Fleming. VVe decided to get something to eat so went into a modern restaurant and found it to ibe managed by Marguerite DeGood and Mar- jorie Bowersmith and Catherine Vvilcox. The name given to the place was the Dew Drop Inn. They served very good food. At 7:00 p. m. we decided to go to the show which was still called the Avalon, and found Zel- ma Derr at the ticket booth and 'Robert Bower- smith in the projection room. We -saw the picture, Midnight in a Mad House . It was a good show. At 10:00 lp. m. -we went to bed at the Hotel Marysville, run by Phil Rupprighit and Pearl Tel- thorster, who are, of course, married. June 4, 1948. Up at nine o'clock and went out to look at Nestles Milk Plant before we left -town. Found Bill Crothers who is now Chief Electrical Engin- eer. Upon leaving town we stopped at Penn Oil Company for gas. It is now being managed by Tom Beck who, much to our surprise, married Mary Louise .Scheiderer in 1943. Also saw Donna Clegg who is married to Donald Thompson and they are now running the dairy together. Donna told us 'tha-t Bernice Nicol married a grocery man at Milford Cen-ter and that Eleanor Shaw married David Futhey and they are now living on the Fu-they farm. Leaving Marysville about noon and arrived in Cleveland at 2:00 p. m. CEvans drivingb. Here we found Joe Ferrell and Elmer Opphile as heads of an art school and they seemed to be get-ting along very nlcely. We were stopped by a police cruis- er who -told us that we were wanted at the Chief of Pollce's home immediately and they volun-teered to lead the way. We didn't know what to think or couldn't imagine what we had done. The Chief of Police turned out -to be Robert McCarty who had heard we were in town and wanted to see us. We found out that he had married Genevieve Titus and they have a very nice -home there. . .Tune 10. i VVe are now ln Chicago. We went -to the Aragon Ballroom last night 'to dance and found Dick Hartshorn and his orchestra playing there, his orchestra is one of the best in the United States and we fel-t overjoyed -to get to hear him. With 'him was the trio 'composed of his wife, the former Nadine Bensley, and two popular girls, Rose Cook and Frieda Streng. It is rumored that Frieda and Rose are married but we didn't find out for sure. While in 'Chicago we visited -the Swift Co. and Tren-ton Williams sitting in the president'.s chair fBig butter and egg many. He was married to Marge Aukland, but we figured out that that was likely to happen :back in our school days, so we weren'-t shocked at the news. Stayed a-t the Sleepy Parrott Hotel which is managed by an- other of our old chums, Harold Parrott. It is a very novel ihotel because -he has an all gi-rl force dressed in parrott's costume-s. We recognized a few of -the girls as June Ford, who is ithe clerk: Myra Foreman and Miriam Griffith arelbell hops and Grace Morse was the bouncer. lit is the most comfortable hotel we have been in since we left New York. June 15. ' i We are in St. Louis, Missouri. We had a funny experience this morning. We were approached by a man selling -hair grower and since I am partial- ly bald I .suppose he thought I would be a good prospect. So I bought a bottle and took it to the hotel. Later I decided to use it and on' the front was a picture of Sam Miller in his basketball suit that he wore in -high school. The name of -the ton- ic was Mlller's Sure Grow Hair Tonic and Sam Miller was president of -the Co. VVe called on him and dined with he and his wife, Anna Marie Rog- ens. Later on we went to a party of Sam's and a fine time was -had by all. June 17. Arrived ln Oklahoma City' this morning. We stopped for gas and upon inquiring found out that .Bill Endres was running the Get Peppy with Pep Gasoline -Company. It seems that he and Helen Snyder struck it rich. Nothing more of interest happened so we lef-t for Pueblo, Colorado. June 19. Arrived in Pueblo about noon and looked the town over and then left about three o'clock. We were outside of the Pueblo about 60 miles when our car -broke down and we walked -to the near- est ranch for help. We found it was a very large and beautiful dude ranch owned by Rachel Ken- nedy, Fred-enia Smit-h, Anita Brooker 'and Elsie Bywater. It was a ranch for men only. We also found Ronald Walker who was foreman of the ranch. We stopped 'there all night and left in -the morning after our car was repaired. We left for the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California and 'there we found George Porter who is in charge of it. NV-e went in-to -his exquisite office and saw Beryl Raley who was wpplying for a job. George gave him a job of being manager over the Janitors and caretakers. -Beryl was very well satisfied. We next left for Hollywood where we saw Dick Holycross, tha-t famous comedian, who is always different from other comedians. Instead of telling new jokes, he always tells old ones to see if -the peo- ple can still remember them. We also found Betty Liggett who is a dramatist for -the more serious side of life. W-hile we were in Hollywood we also discovered 'tha-t Alnet Mayer, Florence Nicol, and June Means were private secretaries to a Mr. Jones who is head of Paramount pictures. We t-hen traveled. -to Los Angeles and since I was naturally interested in medicine we stopped at the No Mercy Hospital. There, much :to oursurprise, we saw Ru-t-h Wil-son, Erma Zacharias, and Helen Beightler as nurses in the hospital. They were all looking very healthy. VVe had yet to discover Mary M. Scheiderer and our list would be complete of the Class of 1938. We looked -everywhere 'and finally when we were about to give it up we decided to -take an ex- tnded vacation -to Europe for -t-he balance of Surn- mer. We went into the steamship office for secur- ing tickets and lo and behold t-here was Mary M. Scheiderer, who was now a missionary -to India. We felt overjoyed to see her since we,had com- pleted our list in full. Now we felt that we could .spend the balance of our vacation in Europe with our minds at rest and peace in our hearts. , A... CLASS WILL Before we break the seal and read the will of the Class of 1938, perhaps it would be well to explain the means by which we have acquired the possessions we are about to will to our successors. When we entered Marysville High School in 1935, we possessed nothing but a great deal of energy and an idea that we knew all there was to know. But the honorable Juniors and Seniors iwith the help of some of the teachers! very quickly put an end to this idea, leaving us with only our energy. This lamentable state of affairs was soon remedied by these classes leaving us many of the articles which we now will to those who remain behind. . To the Class of 1939, party of the second part, The Class of 1938, party of the first part, does herein will the best seats in the auditoriumg an invitation to be guests at the Junior-Senior Banquetg to be producers of the most outstanding drama of he coming year lThe Senior Playl and to have a hand in governing the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y, publishing the Mosaic and Key, and generally taking charge of the activities of the school. Those Seniors lucky enough to have the last period study hall on Friday, will have as an additional priviledge, that period free. To the Junior Class falls the responsibility of preparing a Junior-Senior Banquet, after the standards set by the preceding classes. Picture shows, dances and other am- usements are suggested as sources of revenue. We have but one request--that at the dances something besides ice cram bars may be served. To those who inherit the name, Sophomore, we will the privilege of being allowed to attend classes in the Senior High School Building, and of associating with their elders. We trust that they will recognize this as the great honor it really is, and will try to live up to all that is expected of hem. ' Many of our outstanding traits we would like to have interred with us. These are namely: the habit of arriving at school about two seconds before the last bell rings, the reckless, breath-taking driving of some of our boys, the B-'s in conduct. To those who intend to take Chemistry, we leave the doubtful privilege of making as many disagreeable odors as they can. They may try to the best of their ability to blow themselves up. They also have the right to experiment in the laboratory and make many cosmetics and toilet preparations which will never be used. Our excess energy we divide among the three classes according to the needs of each: 7521 to the Senior Class, 2076 to the Junior Class, and the remaining 502 to the in- coming Sophomores. We leave behind us the Key to Success. This Key will insure the bearer of perfect lessons and teachers' smiles. Unfortunately, however, this key was lost at the begin- ning of last year. Therefore we leave this key to whomever shall find it. To the Three Classes to divide as 'they see fit, we leave the faculty, textbooks, and schoolhouse, for their use during their stay here. We trust that they will take good care of them as the preceding classes have done. In addition to the above requests, we leave certain possessions which have helped us in the past, and perhaps will help some of our heirs in the future. These are to be giv- en to the ones having the greatest need of them. Said possssions consist of: one pack- age of large sized notebook paper tfor use in any of Coach's classesl, one slightly us- ed ink eraser tfor use in typingl, one pony to use in the translation of Caesar, one almost empty pad of detention slips, some old football jerseys, debate boxes and bask- etball suits. If no one has use of these articles, they are to be given to M. W. Hatha- way, Berry Thompson or John Rausch, who will dispose of them. Signed: THE CLASS OF 1938 ' This will be subscribed and sworn before me, on this 26 day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-eight. BETTY LIGGETT, L. D. Attorney for the Class of 1938. George Samuel Ager Nelle Kloepfer TVVELVE SHORT Y ARS E Schoolmates, our days are over In this wonderful school of ours, Like a lamb in a field of clover With you, we've spent happy hours. The time OH! it's been short, Since we first went through your doors, But just like good sports, We leave, to enter no more. Yes, you've given us knowledgeg Some, not easy to gain, Making us ready for college Though others at home will remain. Some think of school as a drudge Where they must study so hard, But later they'1l hold no grudge When looking at their report card. They'll be proud to know that in Marysville, They started their learning in life, They think, and always will, That study is not such a strife. School isn't all grind, As some pupils prefer to believe, For there's lots of things they can find, From which joy, they will receive. 1 Such as football and basketball, That provides us with fung And dancing in our hall Until almost one. So in closing this little verse There is nothing much to say, Then, if nothing is ever Worse We'll be happy just every day. -Anita Brooker x FOOTBALL TEAM 1Q3j-,38 ,V Front row: Franklin Simpson, James Stevens, Tom Dutro, Bernard Diehl, 2nd row: 3rd row: , J fl Robert Raley, Harold Brown, Paul Hutchinson, Tom Foley, Gerald Fox, Francis Devine, Robert Spain, Jack Griifth. Ross Nelson, Doyle Clarridge, Warren Wood, Malcolm Maclvor, James Grimes, Bill Robinson, Trenton Williams, Richard Banks, Tom Beck, Clayton Simpson, Howard Grimes, James Smith, Bill Hilbert. Sam Miller, Ned Graham, Beryl Worthington, George Porter, Phil Rup- right, Bill Crothers, Donald Griffin, Carol Barnhart, Robert McCarty, Richard Yeager, Beryl Raley, Hubert Miller. ,ui---1. !l ei l1 i y I t 1 . V i W i ll ill ll HE if lf ll ,il l li E li, Mr. Park f , Mr. Kingsmore f - 1-11-111 BASKETBALL TEAM 1937-38 Front row: James Smith, George Porter, Trenton Williams, Melvin Nicol. 2nd row: Coach Kingsmore, Sam Miller, Beryl Worthington, Phil Rupright, Mal- colm Maclvor. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM 1937-38 Front row: Tom Dutro, Dick Smith, Clayton Simpson, Doyle Clarridge. 2nd row: Tom Foley, Walter Connolly, Gene Vollrath, Harold Spurling. Back row: Mr. Park, Bill Hilbert, Ned Graham, George Eirich, Bob Shaw, James Grimes. Basketball 1937-'58 MHS Opp. London ..,......,.,,..,.. ......... 2 2 9 Bellefontaine ...............................,,. 18 19 Plain City .....,.......,.,...,..,..........,.... 23 21 Bellefontaine fovertimej ............ 26 25 Delaware ......,,...............,................ 18 27 Mt. Gilead fovertimej .......,.....,.. 13 16 Upper Arlington ..,........... .......,. 2 4 27 Radnor .,........,.,........ ......... 25 30 London .....,..........,. ......... 2 3 18 Urbana ....,.......,.,... ........, 3 9 21 Richwood ......,.....,.... ......... 3 7 7 University School .,... ......... 2 8 24 Plain City .....,......,.,.... ......,.. 2 1 26 University School ..... ......... 3 5 16 Urbana ..................... ....,.... 3 1 20 Delaware ..................... ......... 3 1 33 Rosedale ..........,............................. 39 26 'Ashville fovertimej ....,,..,....,.... 19 21 'Central District Tournament. Football 1Q3'j MHS Opp. Mifflin .....,.. ..... 7 8 London ........... ......... 6 6 Ohio Deaf .....,.. ......... 2 1 0 Delaware .........,.... ..... 7 14 Mechanicsburg ....,.. ......... 1 9 6 Upper Sandusky .,... ...,..... 1 2 0 Urbana .................. .......,. 1 2 40 Richwood ........... .,....,.. 2 0 6 Bellefontaine ...,.. ..... 6 33 V ,gs-1 I f---ii! Zyl? ASTTWJTIES Girl R H1 Front row: 2nd row: 3rd 4th 5th 6th POW! l'0lV l'01V1 l'0VV2 GIRL RESERVES Miriam Griiith, Helen Beightler, Dorothy Coder, Catharine Wilcox, Alnet Mayer, Nadine Bensley, and Mame Elliott. Margaret Devine, Mary M. Scheiderer, Rhea Keirns, Marjorie Alexander, Rose Cook, Helen Snyder, Marjorie Bowersmith, Ruth Wilson, Martha Southard, and Fredenia Smith. Bette Rhoades, Frieda Streng, Dorothy Brown, Pearl Telthorster, Betty Liggett, Betty Boyd, CCabinet membersl. ' Myra Foreman, Genevieve Titus, Claribel Hervey, and Donna Clegg. Betty Fleming, Minnie Clark, Dorothy Mohler, Mabel Wollpert, Helen Poling, Miss Nelle Kloepfer, Doris Diehl, Virginia Streng, Ella Mae Dodge, Mildred Blumenschien, and Ruth Ridgeway. Anna Rogers, Anna Neibler, Marjorie Gamble, Edwina Johnson, Betty Beach, Anita Brooker, Connie Rupright, Jeanne Scott, Helen Hutchinson, Mary Arnold, and Helen Holtsberry. June Means, June Ford, Doris Hill, Jean Smith, Dorothy Bonnette, Clara Gilbert, Christine Schwartzkopf, Marguerite DeGood, Florence Allen, and Opal Barnes. HI-Y Front row: Richard Hartshorn, Richard Banks, Mr. Louis Otte, Harold Parrott, Tren- ton Williams. 2nd row: Russell Parrott, Walter Connolly, Lutrelle Lee, Malcolm Maclvor, Bern- ard Swinburne, Donald Geer, Jack Ockuly. 3rd row: Tom Beck, Jack Griffith, Ben Coleman, Charles Smith, Donald Rausch, Richard Owen, Hubert Miller. 4th row: Torn Foley, Dick Hurd, George Porter, Phil Rupright, Ray Overly, Ray Griffin. SCHOLARSHIP TEAM Front row: . 2nd row: 3rd row: Last row: .Mildred Fladt, Pauline Kennedy, Martha Southard, Mame Elliott, Nadine Bensley, Katharine Wilcox, Ada Hudson, Carolyn Ann Kandel, and Mabel Wollpert. L Dorothy Brown, Robison Crabbe, Donald Geer, Alfreda Gabriel, Jack Griffith, Chan Hayes, Walter Connolly, and Betty Liggett. Dick Smith, Elmer Opphile, June Ford, Leora Futhey, Elizabeth Miller, Claribel Hervey, Bob Hayes, Joe Grigsby. Walter Ferrell, Dick Hurd, Dick Holycross, Floyd Belt, Phil Rupright, Jack Hoopes, Eugene Kandel. Girls Glee Club Front row: 2nd row: Back row: Bette Rhoades, Katharine Wilcox, Betty Boyd, Betty Fleming, Helen Beightler, Rose Cook, Genevieve Titus, Mary L. Scheiderer, Nadine Bens- ley, Anna F. Neibler, Edwina Johnson, Ella M. Dodge, Dorothy Coder, Rhea Keirns, and Betty Liggett. Mame Elliott, Betty Hornbeck, Martha Southard, Ruth Ridgeway, Mary Arnold, Rachel Kennedy, Priscilla Laymaster, Fredenia Smith, Mary M. Scheiderer, Donna Clegg, Helen Hutchinson, Ellouise Calloway, Mabel Wollpert, Betty Beach, Helen Poling, and Wanda Keirns. Mary Dillon, Marjorie Alexander, Claribel Hervey, Christine Schwartz- kopf, Jean Smith, Pearl Telthorster, June Ford, Dorothy Bonnette, Clara Gilbert, Dorothy Brown, Edna Watts, Doris Hill, Jeanne Scott, Pauline Kennedy, Opal Barnes, Minnie Clark, and Betty Elliott. Donald Euverard, music instructor, at rear of photo. Debate Declamation The debaters this year have had many varied and interesting, experiences. Marys- ville reached the semi-finals in the State Leagueg at Findlay our team was quite suc- cessful. Tournaments at Wooster, Struthers, Port Clinton, and Kent offered other en- joyable days. Some of the teams which we have met are North High, Lima Central, Kenton, Wooster, Wyoming, Fremont, and Clyde. Marysville declamers have also attended tournaments, where they were given the opportunity of meeting as well as hearing others interested in this same form of speech work. Three such tournaments were Shelby, Ashland, and the N. F. L. tournament at Kent. The trophies won by our speech department are the State district trophy and the State semi-final trophy. f DEBATE ' Front row: Betty Elliott, Pauline Kennedy, Genevieve Titus, Richard Smith, Nadine Bensley, Betty Boyd. Back row: Robert Griffith, Rachel Kennedy, Coach George S. Ager, Betty Liggett, Dick Holycross. DECLAMATION Front row: Betty Liggett, Genevieve Titus, Rachel Kennedy, Betty Boyd, Nadine Bensley, Dick Holycross, Mame Elliott. 2nd row: Janice Thorpe, Pauline Kennedy, Marianne Boyd, Betty Elliott, Coach George S. Ager, Florence Nicol, Eleanor Ager, Winifred Thorpe. Back row: Walter Connolly, Ann Scott, Dick Hurd, Dorothy Brown, Dick Smith, Martha Southard, Tom Dutro. M.H.S. Band M.H.S. Urchestra lst row L. to R.: M.H.S. Band Bette Rhoades, Eugene Burns, Dick Hurd, Russell Parrott, Edward Elliott, Nadine Bensley, Betty Scheiderer, Dick Holycross, Hubert Miller, and Bob Griffith. 2nd row L.: Mary L. Scheiderer, Harold Parrott, Mabel Wollpert, Mame Elliott, 2nd row RR.: Ernest Yarrington, Priscilla Laymaster, and Ann Scott. 3rd row L.: Mary M. Scheiderer, Phyllis Bittikofer, Bill Hilbert, Betty Liggett, Marjorie Alexander. 8rd row R.: Claribel Hervey, Wlford Conrad, and Gene Vollrath. Last row fstdgj : Front row: 2nd row: 3rd row L.: 8rd row R.: Dick Griifith, Robert Coder,Jeanne Scott, Constance Rupright, Don- ald Rausch, Eugene Laird, Genevieve Titus, James Evans, Bill Crothers, Donald Euverard, Joan Elliott, Ethyl Yarrington, and Harold Spurling. M.H.S. Orchestra Martha Southard, Nadine Bensley, Betty Scheiderer, Russell Parrott, Ed- ward Elliott, Jeanne Scott, Clara Gilbert. Hubert Miller ,Mame Elliott, Betty Fleming, Bette Rhoades, Dick Hurd, Dorothy Brown, Bill Crothers, Ann Scott, Priscilla Laymaster, Sara De- haven, and Wanda Keims. Betty Liggett, Harold Parrott, and Eugene Burns. Joan Elliott, Rachel Mills, and Eleanor Ager. The Gateway The commencement pageant given annually under the direction of Miss Ferne Mills. The pageant cast for the commencement program of 1937 is as follows: l TI-IE STORY OF 'I'I-IE PAGEANT I The Spirit of Marysville High School, leading the Graduate, arrive-s at the Gateway of the City on the Hill which men call Life. Here School summons Education, who tells of the 'activities of the modern high school. Then Sohool summons Oppor-tunity, Health,T Ac- curacy, Observation, Appreciation, and Expression, who are to be the com-panions of Graduate as she is going among 'the Hill Dvvellers. Presently Service comes forth from the City 'to unfold to the Graduate the live punsuits, showing her, Labor, Agriculture, Com- merce, Professions, Religion and Home Making. Finally comes Character whose glory is the everlasting goal of all worthy Hill Dwellers. She descends from t-he City to lead her handmaidens, Courage, Loyalty, Truth, Purity, Faith, Alspiratlon. Love, in -the worslhipful d-ance of the Virtues. All at length pass on 'to 'the Ci-ty except Graduate, who tarrles a moment to bid goodbye to the Spirit of the School. As Alma Mater turns back along the path ishe came, Graduate, leading h-er companions, the Class follows Patriotism through the Gateway to the City on the Hill. 1 CHARACTERS Prologue, Genevieve Tlltus Spirit of Marysville High School ...... 1. Library: l Llggett Librarian ..............Ka.therine W'llcox Graduate .. ..... Alfreda. Gabriel Students ........ Lawrence Shanks, Donald Education .... . . .Richard Hartshorn Gee-r, Bernice Nicol, Alllef Mayer, viii' Opportunity . , ...... . . .Bob Hayeis gima' Streng' Health ...... . ........ Tom Beck Social Life .... Dorothy Bonnett, .lean Word- Observation . . . .Nadine Bensley en. Mariorie Gamble. Dick Holycross. Ex-pression . . . .... Genevieve Titus George Porter, Joe Ferrell. 1 Appreciation ---.--------.-------- Dick Hurd Labor ...... .. . . . . . . . . . .Earnest Yarrlngton Service ........... . ........ . .... Betty Boyd A . It Mi . . l Patriotism .... Phil Rupright, Loretta Miller gmu ure ' ' mam Gmmh' Edwin Segner - Commerce: Cl2lSSI'00m5 Ray Griffin . . .......... Mail Carrier Teacher .... . . ........ Dorothy Brown Ray Qvel-ley U . . . lvulitl 1 -Business Man Pupils ............. Mildred Blumenschein, Ben .Coleman . H ...'. Telegmphl Messenger Mabel VV01lD8I't, D011 RRUSCI1 Trenton Williams ..... . . . . . .Broadcasting Athletics: Medicine . ..... Don Griffin, Donna Clegg, Football ..... ..... S am Miller Billy Boyd. , BaSk6'tbHll -- ---- Beryl Ralel' Justice ......... . . . .Betty Scheiderer Track ............ . ......... Richard Owen Religion: Band .......... Helen Snyder, Mary Arnold, Grandmother . .. .. .Ranchlel Kennedy Claribel Hervey. Anita BF00ke1'. Florence Child ......... ......... .... G a ll Williams Nicol, Gene Scott, Bill Crothers, Harold Home Maker June Means hmv Bo vd Parrott. ' f ' ' ' ' ' W ' 5 ' . . Susan Scheiderer. , Music ........ Martha Southard, Mame Elliot Character l D I i A l u Q . A 1 . ' U .Frieda Streng Art . ...... Priscilla Laymaster, ietty Bginls Courage 1 A Q ' I 'Edwvina Johnson ilebateu. ....... ..... . . . . . .1. .pb Grg' x di Loyalty D 1 l I ' b ' U -Anne Neibler ourna sm .......... oe erre , une or , F .th Bernard Swinburne. Hal ' ' ' ' ' 'Ella ,Mae Dodge Dramatics ...... Richard Banks, Pearl Tel- olle ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'Betty Rhoades -thorster, Rose Cgok, PUYIU' -. . ..Mary Louise Scheiderer Hi-Y, Girl Reserves . ....... Connie Rupright, Truth - '- ---- -Margaret Aukllflllfl Bob HZIYGS- LOVE . . . . .Helen 'Hutchinson -if ???? ???????? FOR PRINTING OF DISTINCTION Expertly Done at the Lowest Prices CONSULT THE Journal Publishing Company O f 0hio's most com letel equipped Country Commerci l d N paper plants Publishers of 'l'HE UNl0N COUNTY JOURNAL ??? i 3ii3iiii3i3iii9ii3 iiii33Wiiii9i Best Wishes Of O. cott anti Sons ompany and its Twenty-five Graduates of Marysville High School -5 . M EE Elbin's Grocery A Small Grocery Fresh Meats With a Big Business a Specialty Also Fresh Fruits and Vegetables TRY US AND BE CONVINCED Corner Seventh and Ash Streets Phone Canal 4480 ? ??????? ? A I I A If A If ss I I If A II QIFIIP-9211214-S2411 :ki ilifirliii T6 The 1938 Graduates OUR CONGRATULATIONS +I YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER THE STANTON STUDIO +P Corner Fourth And Court Streets MARYSVILLE, OHIO. -bi E W A A ROHR FURNITURE COMPANY EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME -Furniture -Rugs and Linoleum -Bedding -Gas 8: Electric Ranges -Electric Refrigeratcrs -Electric Washers -Bendix Home Laundry -Kitchen Cabinets -Oil Stoves -Heating Stoves 218 N. INIAIN ST. MARYSVILLE, OHIO. 25 I+ 1PfF1I'1F1F'4f5i 3ii iiiii8iiiiiii ii-ii-934439 T122-idiibdilbdfif-SG E ELECTRICITY Is your cheapest and most efficient servant- Always at your command by the mere turn of a switch. The Greater Your Use Of Electrical Service, The Less It Costs Per Unit. D0 IT THE MODERN WAY- OHIO ELECTRIC POWER C0. Iss WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1938 FOR QUALITY LUMBER Call MARYSVILLE LUIVIBER C0. If Phone Canal 4414 ??????????3???????????????? -rf ii3i +3iViiiiiii38ii3iiiii3iiii+iiiiiiiiViiiiii 211523- ilk iibii-'brklkfkiblkilflli ' The TRIBUN DAILY 81 WEEKLY T 0 JbD F P fQl ! SPITLER Motor Sales jbr Economical Transports tion ZQLEVROLE W W' Sales and Service 3 W 3 3 2 3 3 231 N MAIN ST MARYSVILLE., OHIO. . CANAL j:?sQii iii i34i iiiiiiiii3iiii3iiiSiiiii QIQKIBHRSQQQY-5194524 R. DEVINE 81 SON ilk HARDWARE AND PAINT 'S' Phone Canal 4220 3 9? 'H' 3 , 'H' 'W +P 'W' ill'-viii 0TTE'S SPURRIER BROS. Coal Feed Flour Seeds Apples Potatoes 'Quality and Service Our Motto Phone Canal 4870 Compliments 7 il EI EE EE EZ Ei EE 5 3? 3 E? Ei 3? Ei S ARROW SHIRTS MUNSING WEAR MIDDISHADE SUITS Adler-Rochester Clothes Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx Clothing LOUlS F. OTTE SMlTH'S DAIRY PRODUCTS h To The Class of 1938 Pasteurized Dairy Products VELVET ICE CREAM Phone Canal 4489 A A A A ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lk-32?-dmblkiiiil'-211 iifn :Kiki-iibklkiklklklk lbdii'-1k1?1112Pki-362141113 33214212 Xdirkiii-Vrldlkrkiiflk-Ubi Marysville, Ohio. RICHARD FUTURNER 'WON PICTURES FLORIST AVALUN THEATRE INSURANCE To PROTECTIDN Of Which All Forms UNION UcoUNrN FARM BUREAU sANUYURfi'N ?',URANcN cU.URRRAUvR AGENCY ASSOCIATION i of Insurance Service T I This Community. I 112 W. 5th st. I Phone Canal 4719 FVF1FfF4F1f'J1f?1f4?1F1f?4f'F1f1F4f1P?4f?4ffF'4f?4P?'fF1Ff3f4f'4ffff1F4f4F4f???????????????????? hlarysville, 1'fF'41'?4ffF 11f?'1f?fF 1f1F1F1F'fHf1F1F'4f4f 4+ X?????????T??? X-if-1?-iskislwdr Our Work Is Done For Those Who Love and Who Remember A 'QI ,,,W 'nf'lrnA -i ' ' I JZ I L N CRONPTQON ZA, A U IIA XJ! Zh' LII EL A ZQM' , v IIUV U ff .WAN ,... A. .. ,, 4 u f' -I.--Afofw uaixh :: 'f 'lvl' :I 1HEDl5Tl W'F E9RANITE 9? +P CONRAD MONUMENTAL WORKS Marysville, Ohio. Canal 4808 FEDERAL FARM LOANS PRODUCTION CREDIT LOANS INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS A Greater Value For Your Insurance Dollars Real Estate SHAW INSURANCE AGENCY 122 S. Main St. Marysville, O. A Written Message Means So Much More EATON'S HIGHLAND LINEN VVRITING PAPERS L VVill Carry Your Message Post Haste Vvith Economy W. NI. WOLGAMOT Druggist Marysville, Ohio. N5 ?????????1??T?????? ??? 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. ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO S5000 MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM O UNION COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS Sz LOAN ASS'N. On The Square Marysville, O. ?T??? ?X A A A A ?'f1f1f1F M E 2 as 3? E as is as zz as 3 as E ii E 3 3333 3 3333 33333333 3 333 333 3 333333 3 333333 3333 3333 w 7 w If You Want The To BUY STOCKINGS' NEWEST, SNAPPIEST ANKLETS, SOCKS, is l STYLES Shop at 127 South Blain 3 Printzess Coats . Gossard Foundations S H ' trurljxm-ck cgfgjrthings 1 A. B. C. Fabrics 3 IIIGH GRADE DIERCHANDISE Bates Spreads Cannon Towels 4 AT LOWEST PRICES Ferncroft Hats 3 MCCALL PATTERNS 3 Marysville Ohm 3 scHO0L SUPPLIES 5 K PURE FRESH CANDIES E From the ' World's Largest Sanitary Kitchens I Sells --Q 3 GOOD FURNITURE COSMETICS NOTIONS 3 JEWELRY STATIONERY and 4+ S-F'-1 FLOOR COVERINGS top and Shop 1 af Marysville, rLAFFNER's5c1'os1 p sroms 3 K 2?YF??fF4f1s'?fF1F44WF13ff3153?T?'??4f?4F?????????1F?????4f??????4f????????????fF??4F1F???4'2YR E E A 11419- 4'-if-flilidkk 4934122142345 flillfifb-2211 FORD ,FOR 1938 A Choice of Two V-8 Engine Sizes I A NEW LOW PRICE I EVANS MOTOR SALES 33i+i i WM. J. CONRAD 81 SONS for GOOD COAL Fire- Proof BUILDING MATERIALS CONCRETE BURIAL VAULTS Water Proof 'CONCRETE BLOCK 3 Just Phone canal 4211 A 3 . 3 I Pride in your school is no more import rklbbkidffb ant than pride in your community. Eg Patromze your home town in every in- ! stance possible and build up your commun- Qi- . ity. ii- Many purchases are made away from home that could be made more satisfactor ily and economically at home. 414441 WEISS .BROTHERS This Emblem Denotes, SAFETY AND EXPERIENCED MANAGEMENT. All Accounts Insured Up To 55000. CERTIFICATES SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Last Dividend Paid At Rate of 37 550,000 To Loan for home buying, refinancing, and remodeling. CITlZEN'S FEDERAL SAVINGS gl LOAN ASS'N. A 3. sf 2 2 A 2 A 3 A is 2 A A A Is A Good Place To Trade 122 East Fifth St. Marysville, Ohio. ii3iiii i3ii3iiiiiii+ii+i+iiSiiiiiiiiiiiiii i CO M DAVIS CHAIR RISIIIIR BRASS, INC. I 00' scIIIIIII.LRR BEST wIsIIIss R A I PENN OIL CO. . Marysville, Ohio. T UNTY'S OLDEST i l I I I I I ????4T??????????????????????T? ?????? ??????? iG4?- 4lQ'f-3152139 T?? ???????????T???R 4ffF1F4ff?fF 4HF4f'J1f1P4f4f'4f4f4'4FfF'4f'?1'4f4f4f 1f4f4f1f1F'11f'4f1F'8 1f9P2f1F2f'JF1If1F4f1-'2rfF4rfI1't4F4f'-1f4f4f4P4f4f4f1k X iiiiiiiiiiii Sei i Llohnj McAULIFFE BROS. uerryp PHILCO RADIOS Westinghouse Refrigerators Phone Canal 4405 Marysulle Ohio ii B U TL E R ' 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. 1 -- - A MESSAGE FOR YOU Don t xou realize that when the sight is bone nothing--no amount of money -c'm replace it? Come in and let me examine your eyes and make sure that 'mll IS xx ell Hx serx ice IS the best My pncee are not high. DR. GRIFFITH OPTOMETRIST Marysville O Ohio COIVIPLIMENT S OF OHIO WATER SERVICE CO. X ??? fF1f4f4f'lf1F9F'4f1F 1F'?fFfF1k?4ffF1lf ?kR Xiiiii3iiiii iiiiiiiidiiiiiiiiiiiviiii'-iiililktiiiiii-K P. T. ENGARD D.V.M. 117 North Maple St. I Marysville, Ohio. PHONE CANAL 4497 COLEIVIAN'S SHOE STORE 105 South Main Street COMPLIEVIENTS RESTAURANT A.8zP.GROCERY A VERNON SWINK 110 and 112 North Main Street Mai-ysville's One Stop Service Station CLOCK SERVICE STATION FRANCES K. TI-IORPE, Owner. Corner East Fifth and Plum Phone Canal 4795 IDEAL MARKET WHERE PRICE 8x QUALITY MEET Phone Your Order We Deliver 107 S. Main Street Canal 4475 SINCLAIR SERVICE STA. SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Operated by FAY BONNETTE Corner of Maple and Fifth Streets Phone Canal 4213 MODERN SHOE REPAIR 81 SHINING PARLOR We sell our foot appliances on a satisfaction or money back guarantee. J. M. GLASCO W??? 1f1F?1F4f1F1Hf4f?'4f4fT4F?1F?1F1F4F4ffF1'4f4F4f??4F?TT1FfP2F1f K HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE PERMANENT WAVING MANICURING -- FACIALS Scalp Treatments 107'Q E. 5th St. Canal 4806 WWMZEN'S BKBIFEETQRE School And Office Supplies Gifts - Greeting Cards Novelties Phone Canal 4780 CLARA Mc HAT 8: DRESS SHOP Exclusive But Not Expensive 'We invite you to make our Store --Your Store when shopping in Mwrysville, Ohio. 125 S. Main St. Canal 4276 RANDALL BAKERY Home Made CAKES - PIES - BREAD ROLLS Phone Canal 4505 337 South Court Street MlLADY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 132 North Court St. MARYSVILLE, OHIO. Phone: Canal 4688 CHARLES ASMAN Union County's Leading Drug Store CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sales 8: Service WlLSON'S t Compliments BRAUN'S A. F. BRAUN -T? Mii3i+Si3iSiiiiii iiiS3iiiiiiii iii8iiiiikii3iiiiii- HURSTS Say It With F lowers From IVIARYSVILLE FLORAL CO Fred Magsig, Mgr. 708 South Plum Street Phone Canal 4210 The Home Of ENNA JETTICK SHOES If You Have Foot Trouble, You VVill Find Them Sure Foot Relief 3 GALLOWAY'S UNION APPLIANCE F airbanks-Morse Radios and Water Systems EIectroMaster Electric Ranges 115 N. Main St. Marysville, 0 COMPLIMENTS ' of ELAINE V. WINTERS W. 5th St' H. I. IIUFFIVIAN 81 CO. BUICK PONTIAC Sales and Service For Her EXCLUSIVE GIFTS Purses, Jewelry, Novelties. BETTY'S GIFT S SHOP IVIARYSVILLE SHOE REPAIR 81 SHINING PARLOR DONALD L. FLEMING Proprietor GUARANTEES SATISFACTION ????W??? ??T????kt? 'I'1F4 FfF?'-I4 iifkrkdwkbbi-S4-ifiiiidfillfsk 2?-fkllfrl'-4232? :Hash Compliments Compliments ' of of DR. H. J. NICOL HOOPES 8z SANDERS Compliments Compliments of of DR. RC. E. BROOKS Compliments of DR. JOHN DUTRO Compliments of DR. A. MaclVOR CLIFTON L. CARYL Compliments of THRALL 8z GALLOWAY Compliments of WILLIAM R. CAMERON S1 Compliments of DR. JAMES M. SNIDER fkfbiisk- Compliments of DR. FRED CALLAWAY Compliments of DR. H. E. STRICKER Compliments of MILO L. MYERS Compliments of WILLIAM J. PORTER Compliments of J. H. KINKADE 41 ii if if 1: .E 12'-'FTF SFUFVF? 'fiffk 42 MMT? 1F1F1F1F SFT ? 4f4ffF4f2If U F 7 n 55 Si? ng Ez: r: 22121 3 35 -it 3. Zi F nu Q 24 'S- E362 7P5 H1 W psi :Q-5 2, 3 ' z 7 'fFfF1F4f CJourna1 Print. Marysville, Ohio.J 1 .WTWY YV .. .., if-...,. w 4 - I 1 I 4 4 1 l L4 1 1 1 i 9fl9f98 Dear ClaSSmHtE! I'm sure those of you who were able to attend the 1938 class reunion are still thinking about the great time we had! For a few, it was the first time they had been back for a reunion-- Yes, and Robinson The meal we all looked a bit different from 60 years ago! Crabbe, did a super job as Master of Ceremonies. was delicious, and Dee Winters really put herself out to try and please all of us. She even prepared some sugar-free and low salt dishes for those of us on a restricted diet. Florence must have cut every flower in her garden to provide many beautiful arrangements. - Those of you who were unable to attend, WE MISSED YOU! we are providing a little information about our classmates which we hope you will find interest ing. Richard Banks resides in Cocoa Beach, Fl. He graduated from the Naval Academy. Was a commander in the navy and retired in 1966. Was working for the IRS but is now retired. He and his wife enjoy traveling and recently vacationed in the state of Washington. Ben Coleman Ben has been a good farmer most of his life until he rented the farm ground in 1996 to a neighbor. He now works in the garden and also does wood working. I live in the same house I was born in and I hope to live the rest of my life there. Robiison Crabbe is a retired farmer and loves antiques, especially Rayo lamps. He's a great Euchre player. Also a staunch supporter of the Co munity Concert. Bumpy CBetty Rhoadsl Day Professional dancer in ETO entertaining troops in WWII -Then ll years with airlines-radio operator in Saudi Arabia. Lived in England 2 years. Resident of Texas since 1949. Q Dorothy fCoderD Eickemeyer She retired after 32 years with Kroger. She expecially enjoys her friends and has been a faithful member of Kings Daughters for many years. Bernice fNicolD Eickemeyer After graduation she worked at Scotts for a number of years. She and Bob will observe their 50th wedding anniversary in November. They have 4 children and 6 grandchildren. Her hobbies are limited gardening and quilting. Doris QDiehlQ Goings resides in North Lewjsburg. She has 3 children, 4 grandsons and 2 great grand children. She enjoys playing cards. She is a widow but was married for 55 years. Richard CDickJ Holycross resides at Port Charlotte, Fl. He enjoys playing golf. At one time h was a pilot. He is modest about the fact that he helps people who really need help. He is beginning to experience eye problems-having been told he has macular degeneration. Donna fCleqgj Miller She had 5 children, 10 grand children and 7 great grand children. She worked at Scotts for 25 years. She is a widow, and her companions are two dogs, a cocker spaniel and a poodle. Donna is modest about her wonderful painting talent. Ruth gwilsong Nicol Ruth has been a widow for 29 years but has had a busy life. She worked at Scotts 15 years and 9 years at MCCarthys. She is active in her church and loves to bake. Her specialty is angel food cakes, and many Marysville people have tasted some of her delicious strawberry pies! Helen fBeightlarJ Stomm She resides in Columbus and had been employed at the airport restaurant. She is a widow and had 2 children, 3 grand children and 2 great grand children. 0 Q 1 i 5 -, 4 l .Q 1 42 21 il Q 'ff 1. 2? S X 3 5 1.2 V.-:M qv--x M- A -'f ' ,. ' g - -- . - fq,g,gL,u ..,'. ,ge-nl - - - x ' f V f g , . . . , f - K - , , -. '-tw. ' .f 5 Q u- PY. Page 2 Helen CBeiqhtlerJ Stomm Continued Helen's church is very important to her. Rebecca fDetwilerQ Tillman Her husband runs the Tillman Trucking Co. and she is active in helping out. She has been fortunate to enjoy good health. They spend time at their cabin on the farm. She and Harold have 2 children and 3 grand children. Florence CNicolQ Watkins She and Shade recently celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary. They spend 4 months a year in Florida. Her hobby is her flower garden and quilting. They have 2 children, 4 grand children and l great grandson. They do a lot of volunteer work. Dr. Ernest fBudJ Yarrinqton 102 years of College. Graduated 1951 College of Osteopathy Practice as family physicianfor 35 years. Retired 1987 Chris 8 I have been married 56 years Cl1!7f42J. They have 1 daughter. Richard CDickJ Yeager Made the trip from Huntington, W. Va. Had been in the grocery business for a number of years.- Now he is maintenance manager for rental apartments fWhich I think he ownsl. He and his wife enjoy taking long walks, playing bridge, travel and all the things retired people enjoy. we enjoyed hearing from some classmates who were unable to come for the reunion. geneyieve QTitusQ Banks She writes that except for a couple eye operations, life is good. She does some limited driving, but not on the highway. Jean QSmith2 Brady She wrote a nice note teiling us she is now residing in a retirement center called Carlsbad By The Sea. The climate is ideal and the Pacific ocean is across the street from the retirement community. Walking on the beach or by the sea wall is a thrilling ' experience. Jean's new address is 2855 Carlsbad Blvd. Apt N 201 Carlsbad, CA 92008 Rhea KKeirnsJ Dennis She writes that she is retired from nursing. She enjoys her 3 daughters and 6 grand kids. Rev. Richard Hartshorn He retired in 1986 and his wife, Lois, a year later. They enjoy their 6 children and their families. They would have liked to join us but do very little traveling any more. CThey live in Iowa City, Iowa! Mary Margaret fPeqj fScheidererD Weller Would have enjoyed coming, but her Bob in not well. Mary graduated from Mt Carmel Nursing School and had worked at Ashland, also at Ohio Wesleyan for 3 years. Was married in 1943, had 5 children, 4 grand children. Her interests are music and gardening. CPeg and Bob live in New London, Ct.J - we thank all of you who participated to make this a memorable event. A special thanks to Mary Coleman and Valeta Durban for their time and effort to help out. Sincerely, The Committee s 3 f 4 .J 3 E E 52 E -A Il 9 ai E ii 3 Ad' .c ,. H- .,-..,,.v,,,,. . ,-,, Y Y ., .n...-, -. V-A. -. , lf K I J fx A 1,4 1 523 5 I ' 5 f s X 1 1 y I 5 .