Marysville High School - Key Yearbook (Marysville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1960 volume:

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Wwdedmatwtlaisbookftawwpwwmts, whose patwmw wud have guided ws Hvwugkwmhigksclwolgwfw. Z u. 'QU 00 Awww' Leojmumg clmwus G L KINGSMORE Jumor l-hgh School Prruclpal Walter Herd Dr Earl Krhsey Pl'CSldS1lE Mrs George Morelock Charles Spurgeon H W r Superlnumdeht Dr Earl Polrug Vrcc Pl'6Sld6llI Harold Coleman Clerk H W CARR Superrurendent of Schools WARREN L WIDNER I-hgh School Prrncrpal MRS ROY BEC KER Secretary to Mr Wldner School Eocuwb My -Q03 'rQ,fW Compliments of SIMON'S DEPARTMENT STORE AwAppw41ai'iow We, the senior class of l96O, wish here to state our appreciation of our co- operative, hard-working teachers. The Marysville teachers have worked out a Fine combination of subject matter learn- ing with creativeness and up-to-date pro cedures, with the result that we came willingly to school and learned many things under wise teachers in happy class rooms. We feel that our teachers have earned the kind of immortality that counts. LBERT LYNN BRIGGS English 10 SL 11 Speech ll XI K. RAGASE Diversified Cooperative Training MRS. H. W. CARR 7th 8: Sth Grade Math, General Math Algebra I MRS. W. L. WIDNER English 9 Girls' Phys Ed. 'IO 41 MRS. CARMEN WIBLIN Vocal Music MRS. CHARLES TOSSEY General Science Home Economics MISS RENEVA KNOTTS 7th 85 Sth Grade English If . .,,...,..., a ' 1 ' I LOWELL ANDREW HULL Mathematics 7 and 8 J. A. STRICKLER Junior 8r Senior High Art MRS. GERTRUDE HATMACHER Jr. High Special II MISS NELLIE MURPHY Latin Bookkeeping VALDO E. Tl-IRUSI-I Industrial Art MRS. I. A. STRICKLER Typewriting I 81.11 Shorthand I 8:11 r 5 x 'Ki i I was ,, M , JOE L. HARROD Biology General Science MRS. I. R. BRUNSKILL Elementary Art Q1-61 Junior High School Library CHARLES E. ZAWACKI Health Driver Education LARRY MICHAEL World Georgraphy History, Geography of Ohio ROBERT D. TUCKER Civics Physical Education American History H H sisi ' riisr H MRS. CHARLES CALL MRS. D. V. HALE American History English 9 Health Junior High.School Science 7th gl 8th Grade Vocal Music WOODFORD W. ZIMMERMAN Instrumental Music MISS MARTHA A. ROBINSON American History Social Problems MRS. EUGENE BORDEN 9th Home Economics D. BERT PRESAR Vocational Agriculture CECIL RISER Chemistry Physics -. af MISS NELLE KLOEPFER Mathematics, Library iH.HhH H H rw A f a X wi? it - 1 H x, ff ' if H. W H H f s, .H. Q5' . fin ff . A 0, H' f , MRS. KENNETH HELSER MISS MARGUERITE World History WILLIAMS Senior English, Senior English 10 English Composition Latin ll, Spanish I and Spanish ll 11 AVIS PAULINE ARNOLD Ava Goodness consists not in the outward things we do, but in the inward things we are. To be is the great thing. Chapin Mosaic 35 FHA l,2,3,45 Honor Roll lg Junior Play f Key l Y -rgigwfzigiras, 455 nm ma - issrrss 5,5 iiis,i 5 tics Chorus 1, Club 25 Ceraiffiiifs Club l5 Senior Play.i: ' The senior Class officers--Jerry, Carol, and Bill. SALLYl5fER1ssiQ,LARaiDGE5ii sii ssii i IQ! issi A I 5 Life is just a target. Anon Mosaic 35 FHA l,2,3,45 Junior Play 35 Band lg Key 45 Girls' Basketball 3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Chorus l, 25 Ceramics Club lg Senior Play 4. ' - 1. nav it fer Page ,Lila dfliiiliwq?QQ55xlThi1i4i5i?:gf' 'Yi Q, LEOTA JEAN BALDWIN ..Lee.. Years know more than books. Mosaic 35 FHA 1,25 Junior Play 35 Art 1,25 VIC 3,45 GAA 1,25 Y-Teen 45 Dramatics 3,45 Ceramics Club l,2. FRANCIS ANN CHUPPA Fran Much wisdom often goes with the fewest words. Compliments of ASMAN'S REXALL STORE ond BOB SMITH APPLIANCE SHARON LOUISE BARNHART Susie Laughter is one of the greatest gifts one can possess. Mosaic 35 FHA 2,3,4, Treasurer5 Junior Play 35 Glee Club 2,4, President5 Girls' Ensemble 45 Musi- cale 45 Key 45 GAA 1,2, 3,45 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Dra- matics 3 45 Chorus 1,2,3, Vice President 45 Senior Play 45 Thespians 4. DONALD EUGENE BOUIC Don Klingle, Klangle, Klingle, Far down the dusky dingle, the cows are coming home Agnes Mitchell Band 15 FFA 2, 3 Vice Presi- dent 45 Camera Club 4. '.f-fffzzamifgr .iff.:v'i:sqrs5i:.r.z::.s . .. . 'fssl:'sifaiifI5:fE5E5:5-srfififfififw1- 1 - .sf ' ss 4522 as3f2:35st'e fzv5s:.w..s5 i .1 JANET IRENE BEIGHTLER Janet It is love that asks, that seeks, that knocks, that finds, and that is faithful to what it finds. St. Augustine Mosaic 35 FHA 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,25 Band lg Glee Club 2,3,45 Girls' State Alt. 35 Art 15 GAA 1,2,3,45 Y-Teen 1,2,3, 45D1'31'HatiCS 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Camera Club 45 Ceramics Club 45 Christmas Program 1,2,3, 45 Lord's Prayer Dance 3,4. CAROLE SUE BREHM Carole There is no tragedy so great but it contains a blessing. Smeltzer Honor Roll l,2,3,45Il.l11- ior Play 3gY'TCel1 2,3, 45 Senior Play 4. SHIRLEY ANN BIGELOW Grief can take care of itself but to get the full value of joy you must have someone to share it with. Mark Twain 42 GAA 2 , 3 , 45 Dramatics igagrorus 1, 25 ,.X,,.,,r . --5, Q 5-'fagffvzsszs ss-iesiirsliiwi ceramics Vic 3,4 W1?l75sfl?li?l5 fssrswmsaff pgiftyrtfiigfr, swsifgtfzsr . itii h,t5t5,3,, ,wr JACK BLESSING llffle S, .-H . . , ,Z rg,-.Ms .mwg 5? if lAh?2f7i5lEL 55 Q 5fli7iios'awcfr3i'i' rlntra m u r a 1 :?2a!?'.s5a9la?5 2,3,45 Key 45 FFA 2,35 Camera Club 45 Track 3,4. Compliments of BANKS - SHEARER INSURANCE INC. ond BERT JONES GARAGE 'I4 BARBARA JEAN CLIFFORD Barbie When a girl ceases to blush, she has lost the most powerful charm of her beauty. Gregory Mosaic 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, News Reporter 4, Social Chairman, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer, Musical 3, 4, Key 4, Girls' Basketball 3, 4: 2' 324' Secfefafw arshipTeam 2, Spanggig g p u , orus 1, 2,4, Ceramics Senior Play 4, Key Club Queen 4, Prayer Dance. -was f. , --a IANICE LEE CLEVENQELQ Ian Forget the dark rrrr for I each precious I Horam, 1- I Mosaic 3, FHA1, Speech 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,4, Junior Play 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Majorette 4, Key 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, Y- Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Scholar- ship Team 1, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 4, Senior Play 4, Musical 3, 4, Freshman Speech Contest 1, Ensemble 4, Dance Band 4, Magazine Sales 2, NFL 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3,4, Library Award 4. JAMES HENRY DALEY Jim Better to remain silent and be thought a fool than to open'your mouth and remove all doubt. Lincoln Mosaic 3, Football 2, Key Club 4, Speech 2,3,4, Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Jun- ior Play 3, Art 1, lntra- mural 4, Key 4, Scholar- ship team 2,3,4, Spanish Club 4, Boys' State 3, Senior Play 4, NFL 2,3,4, Thespians 4, Homecoming Escort 4. PAUL GEORGE DITTMAR It is better to let people think you a fool than to open your mouth and prove it. Key Club 2,3,4, Honor Roll 1,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Christmas Play 4, Scholar- ship Team 2,3, Spanish Club 4, Chorus 1, Camera Club 4, Senior Play 4. CRELL EDWARD DANA Toiling, --rejoicing, -- sorrowing, Onward through life he goes. Longfellow Key Club 4, Honor Roll 1,25 Art l,2, 3,4, Key, Scholarship team 2, 4. IUDITH GAIL DILMUTH 'Till one soft shower from the south shall bid, and hither tempt the pilgrim steps of spring. Robert Bridges VIC 3, 4. Compliments of CLIFTON CARYL cmd DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING 8. HEATING , ANNELLA KAY DARBY Katy There is no greater delight than to be conscious of sincerity on self-examina- tion. Mencius Mosaic 35 FHA 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1, 25 Junior Play 35 Glee Club 2,45 Key 45 GAA l,2,3-,45Y'TCe11 2,3,45 Dramatics 2,3,45 scribe5 Chorus 1,2,4, Vice President5 Ceramics Club 1, 25 Senior Playg Girls' Ensemble 45 Thespians 4. JACQUELINE ANN DIEHL Jackson To err is human, to forgive 3.55 iggwm , .. . f M 35 ts, ix ti tw 5 4 553553 Haiti? 7 Q, X M41 SALLY KAY DASHER Silly Sally Cowards die many times before their deaths5 the valiant never taste of death but once. Mosaic 35 FHA 1,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45Junior Play 35 Musical 35 Key 45 GAA 1, 2,553,545 Yxleen 1,545 5 gi as all 2' 51 -'fesssif-25, 913 25, :asa ta, Sc 1-arii-1 fi 3,45 spanish Chorus 1, 2, 3, 42 SSHIOI Play ifef3555?iZ5?5is?S, 4:55451 X :SS ' , tt55, 5 55, .,,,,.,, A is divine. Spanish Club in action, with the burros the mulas Mosaic 35 FHA 15 Art lg Majofene 2,3,4, GAA 1, 25 Dramatics 35 Chorus lg VIC 3,4. ss:5Es?'!5L irgf X531 5' isa, .145 ei interests ss,ffeifi:15 :few ,. TZYY55' - 5 s . JERRY L. DeGOQQ-5.5 P Q Pair,-P-framesStissggisiziiafvpiat5ge1,:s1g,s3gf5ijt,?w 'g . Mosaic 35 Football 1,2,35 Honor Roll 15 Junior Play 35 intramural l,2,35 Stage Manager 45 Key 45 Base- ball 1,25 Dramatics 45 Scholarship Team 45 Cam- era Club 45 Senior Play 45 Thespians 45 Musical 4. Compliments of BELVA'S BEAUTY SHOP cmd DeGOOD'S BARBER SHOP 15 JOHN CHARLES DOELLINGER The end of labor is to gain knowledge. Key Club 2,3,4g Golf 2, 3,45 Speech 2,3,4, Honor Roll l,2,3,4g Science Day 3, Junior Play 3,111- tramural 2,3,4g Scholar- mf' rw 51 sm K vim. Ish 4, NFL 2,3,4g Play 4, Debate T ea 3 , 4 . -f'2'.aez5ls5ggsa7, ws fmt? IL. ,ara-.if fiazsrisf - 3 ffreawg s 'f 11-trfissigisasi wfgsvzfwg zz- 1, L--wiser is rfgf yffg RICHARD WAYNE FULLER Not every American boy can become president Somebody has to caddy Mosaic 3 Football 4 Junior Play 3 Baseball 4 Senior Play 4 VIC 4 Base ball Award 4 42, ,J m so 1122 ix EPM? gwtlli 3' ff SABRA LEE DOLAN I never could explain why I love anybody or anything. Whitman Mosaic 3, FHA l,2,4, Speech 1,2,3,4, Junior Play 35 Band l,2,3,4g Key 4g GAA l,2,4g Y- Teen 1,2,4g Dramatics I,2,3,4g Spanish Club 4, Chorus 1,25 Senior Play 4, NFL 2,3,4g Thespians 3, 4. CONNIE KAY FRYE Be good and you'll be happy but you miss a lot of fun. FHA 4, VIC 4. Crsss il rl ' 4 S 1 ilsl iilr. f A A ' , S I S , p K rsiiissi I iiy. .,,. ,-i,,,, 2 r iiir r .- V ,iS, . . D..,, - ,,,,, . .A J 3 .,,. .,.. Akrrr V V i , 1 15 ,-k, ,. Compliments of DOLAN'S PLUMBING 8x HEATING cmd COOK REALTOR 8. SON lil 5 ,Jie ' t if f MICHAEL DUNBAR Micky The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. Bagehot Mosaic 35 Art 1,45 FFA lg Chorus 1,25 Camera Club 3,45 Ceramics Club 4. HAZEL ANNABELLE FREEMAN Annabelle Probably he who never made a mistake never made a discovery. Mosaic Assistant Editor5 FHA 1, 2 New Reporter, 3 Secretary, 45 Speech 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 25 Junior Play 35 Glee Club 25 Girls' State 35 Art 1,35 GAA 1, 2,3, 45 Y-Teen 2, 3,4, Vice President5 Dra- matics 1, 2, 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Chorus 1, 2,3, 45 Senior Play 45 Ensemble 3,45 NFL 1, 2,3,45 Thes- pian 3, 45 Dance Band 45 Camera Club 45 Military Ball Queen 45 American Le- gion Award 45 Speech Award 45 Activities Award 4. 4:55231 if-11:15 ,s lists 1 5 923-525555 'fbi A9'+5'U1ifX ' 1 Q 5, iii ,. ii ffwfawsfmsas asfslaii JAMES ALFRED EASTON Fred Let them call it mischief5 when past and prospered 'twill be virtue. Johnson Mosaic 35 Football 1,2,3, 45 Honor Roll 15 Junior Play State Manager 3,45 Key 45 Basketball l,2,3, 45 Dramatics 45 Student Council 1,25 Camera Club 45 Senior Play 45 Christmas Play 45 Track 2,35 Thespians 45 Drama- 1 tics Award 45 DAR Medal 4. WILLIAM FRAKER Bill Measure not the work until the day's out and the labor done. Elizabeth Barrett Browning Baseball 45 VIC 4. ,..ii..u i.,, 1. as, Iiisuagiasfiafreiawavawrsfissr1 REBECCA LUCILLE ELK Becky A dimple in her chin, the devil within. Irish Proverb Mosaic Assistant Editor5 FHA l,2,3,45 Speech 3, 45 Junior Play Student Director5 Band l,2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Key 45 GAA 1,25 T-Teen 2, 3- 41 Chof' 3,45 Thes- asf Hiiizifihgyi fi52ii!'?23f?aii :iii aiaiigiv si r'f.s?f:'512iss35aafr BEVERL ELLIOTT to ques Young AA 3,45 Y- Teen 3,45 Chorus 1,2,35 VIC 45 DCT 4. Compliments of EDDIE'S SINCLAIR cmd HOWARD SUPPLY T7 BA RB ARA SUE GOINGS nBarbu Think twice before you speak,then talk to your- self. Mosaic 35 Roll 1, 2, Play 45 VIC 3, BEVERLY B S So absolute! oodls ,L .,yiy,i 5 ,, fwi' 7 it 5 1 5 ,as si.sw1ag4s2iQ2f+ ut trut A . I tr h ' pw FHA 1,2,3,45 Y-Teen 1, 2,3,45 Magazine Sales 45 Art 4. EW-2'f',g1s,, -k Sli: gif V'-,, :aiu it it ua ,,, s 7297315555545 the teller. Rosbigtitlfggrdwniilflgsisifgfelaffafsrsas ROBERT LANCE GORDON Flash I can resist everything but temptation. Wilde Football 15 Track 35 Stage Manager 25 Basketball 2, 3,45 Baseball I5 Backward Ball King 45 General Ath- letics Award 4. SANDRA JEAN I-IITES ll A woman's heart like the moon, is always changing, but there is always a man in it. Punch FHA 15 Band l,2,3,45 Ma- gazine Sales 45 Key 45 Chorus 2,4. -W-1W 'W' .4-,af M-w.a..,...,,.-, .:, ,....s DAVID CHARLES GREEN Dave Here's another bead on the string of confusion. Wood- word. A Mosaic 35 FFA 1,2,3,4, Camera Club 3,45 Senior Play 4. 'xi JO ELLA HERD Dimples When a girl ceases to blush, she has lost the most powerful charm of her beauty. Mosaic 35 FHA l,3,45 Band l,2, 3,45 Glee Club 45 Sergeant-at arms5 Key 4, Y -Teen 2, 3,45 Dramatics 2, Chorus 2,45 Student Director, Senior Play 45 VIC 3,45 Dance Band 2, 3,45 Girls' Ensemble 4. gr W- fts1r:.g ., s, r1g!.zs1sfiz:f: -wemwfeieE-5,es,5fS4e22151.gwrwg1'g5ms: F .Q ti, ze-we ., . . Xie595555QggSz11K.isiss,iaWs,g.1:5,zsg..t3at?.Writ Hr WMfsvxa:1rs..u S. yi 'frm'-. .. af -. nw -lggussz.xs :SH ,:' it 9 453:-5' as - 1 -Zfw J Compliments of FARMER'S SUPPLY cmd HAINE'S SOHIO emily rw. A.yX E E. BETTY ANN HARDESTY The whole world's wrong5 that's What's the matter. T. Wilder Mosaic 35 FHA 45 Speech 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 Camera Club 45 Senior Play 45 NFL 45 Dance Band 2,3, ramatics 5 Schgqigffship Team 2,3,45 3,45 Speech Quill 85 Scroll S c ie n ce A W a r d 4 DAVID ALAN GRIFFITI-I Griff This was the greatest Roman of them all. Football 2,3,45 FFA l,2, 3,45 Camera Club 4. WILLIAM GENE HELMICK Wilt Men of few words are the best men. Shakespeare Mosiac 35 Football l,3,45 Track l,2,35 Art 45 Key 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Boys' State Alt. 35 Camera Club 45 Christmas Play 45 Senior Play 45 FFA l,2,3. 1,g.,5b5555:yK.,f ..ef,-sf fi 5 6? ww V' 4 5 5 . 5Q5.5,h,,,7,,,5 .,k:., V. , 5, 5 ,-W5 yr Guess What's for lunch DONALD GENE HVAUSER Horse f ' , A horse, a horsegyfmy -5 A 4 9-V H013 Og Roll l,2,3,45 Junior Play 35 Key 45 Basketball l,2, 3,45 Scholarship Team 35 Student Council 35 Chorus 45 Camera Club 45 Senior Play 45 Magazine Sales 2,35 Musicale 45 Thes- pians 45 Basketball Award 4. Compliments of A FRIEND and HUEY'S HURRICANE PEGGY ANN HUFFMAN Mpeg.. Much happiness is over- looked because it doesn't cost anything. Mosaic 35 FHA 1,2,3,45 Ke 'rp -' x r i f --QQ' ff HP . . . r. ...W sm.. . W. us -5?1ra:4ZQXI'QgaIij..E,.,:wg .5..-Gmwh-,641-I-2 sa-w's.w.i.. 1: - . : s.s.f. ...: :J 5' 'sa' f- pgsitjjw .rsgf ,riffs , 5 5 '?5 if rEQ2 1 iw U 1 L Christmas lineup. iw -1+'ieil'1 , , ,, . C A Z 1 5 .ls find that is greater than kindness? Mosaic Assistant Editor 35 FHA 45 Key Business Man- ager 45 GAA l,2,35 Chor- us 1, 25 Quill SL Scroll 4. ,,,, .5 DAVID KEITH JOHNSON Andy Let them call it mischief when it is past and pros- pered 'twill be viture. Football l,2,35JIJl1iOI Play 35 Art l,2,3,45ll1- tramural 1,2,3,45 Track l,2,35 Key 45 Baseball 2,3,45 Camera Club 45 Ceramics Club lg Senior Play 4. KAREN SUE MAGSIG Trust thyself5 every heart vibrates to that iron string. Emerson Mosaic 35 FHA l,2,45 Speech 2,3,45 Honor Roll l,2,35 Junior Play 35 Glee Club 2,3,4g Girls' State Alt 35 NFL 2,3,45 Scholarship Team 25 Spanish Club 45 Chorus l,2,3,4: Camera Club 45 Senior Play 45 Brigadoon 45 Christmas Play 1. Compliments of MAGSIG HEATING ond MCAULIFFE BROS. PATRICIA CAROLYN JOHNSON We all live in a state of ambitious poverty. Plutarch FHA l,2,3,4g VIC 3,4. CHARLES KENNETH MCCARTY Ken If there is any person to Whom you feel a dislike that is the person of whom you ought never to speak. Key Club lg Chorus 1,25 VIC 3,4. if sS51s5r.2?E1:2rs?!1 2. ree. - '9 1 , zgagsgfmszza J. ., ff, f . - .E E' iQ r: I Iiqylislgliigff - ' i V 3 Yu in V' V . ' ?k??JEk.fVf373g ?.33..i7if5f 7l' Wgfilfif 2 f 315 I H Emiiifxe. . . . s 4 mama 1 Max iw , . fm W1 it 11 , . .szfwws E. Q-aw as . -,.f , fizgswpa . ., , - .t I-W. f f fsiesisw , fi 'M a 4 M11 L U 1 P 1 if ff' dw I f' ,, as Q . egfgszgiizi : , - ' , , ,Y - - . f ,Q is . I ' ' ' 1 JOHN WILLIAM JONES John Do your duty, and leave the rest to heaven. Pierre Corneille Art, Intramural 2,3g Key 45 Baseball 1,25 VIC 3 Treasurer, 4 Sergeant- at-3I1T1S. WILLIAM ALBERT LUCAS Lukie Who does not love Wine, Women, and song, re- mains a fool his Whole life long. Mosaic 3, Football 2,35 Intramural 1,2,3g Key 4, FFA l,2g Camera Club 45 Track 2,3. mv -we-wif 11194113221 me .ritz su :su :swim is re- in. sw su 12- . ez fm: :rm-if W1 LLIA M RICH ARD KIRBY Bill What has the night to do with sleeping? Milton I,I.lE49S311??i.f..FOOfP2l1 4- Aff in 2. 3: FFA 1. 45 VIC Electronic Maiiitaingaifee 4. JUDY Lockvvoon f9PP?1dOPY I ,...H?fh.?.t Wi?l1fbe11eVe CNY C Om PFC 11611 d I 'Very long head, or a very short creed Mosaic 33 FHA l,2,3,4g Honor Roll 1,2,3,4g Jun- ior Play 35 Key 45 GAA l,2,3,4g Y-Teen 2,3,4g Dramatics 2,3,4g Scholar- ship Team 3g Chorus lg Ceramics Club lg Senior Play 3g Musicale 4, Com- mercial Award 4. Complimenfs of JACK'S AUTO PARTS ond LOWE BROS. SOHIO 2' a me ra C lub IIMMIE RICHARD MODER Jim Faith without good works is dead. 'f!5WT933?'l35i 5i7?I'9isl3SflZ5?f5f2i5ifliihfifilfi KGY Club f l Q i 3, 4, VIC 3 4 1 ' tsggriariif i ,ii Hts z,i?ah1'a ass sae-wifi! -Graff' rsfaglisgy 41 :ir sgglssiafsi an was-satis israel if 255,539 wi: ti ,a,,wiwiSsr,, 5234542251511 WILLIAM Bm H sstsy r No man great or through great and many mistakes. Gladstone Mosaic 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, Key 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, Vice President, 4, Sentinel, Student Council 4, Vice President, Camera Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Home- coming Escort 4, Christ- mas Play 4. MICHAEL EARL MORELOCK George In your anger be not just lest your anger turn to dust. Mosaic 3, Key Club 2,3,4, Golf l,2,3,4, Band 1, Art l,2,3,4, lntermural 1,2, 3,4, Key 4, Camera Club l,2,4, Ceramics Club 1, Senior Play 4, Golf Award 4. LARRY REED Reedsy He who can at all times sacrifice pleasure to duty, approaches sublimity. Mosaic 3, Key Club 2, Scholarship Team 1, Cam' era Club 4, Magazine Sales ,l,2,3,4. 1 ss wsf1lw,ma'4ar W. DUANE OUTHWAITE Sparky The only time a man has the last word with a Women is .when he is apologizing! Art, Intramural, Key 4, VIC Vice President 3, President 4. LYNN RAUSCH J3PPY Live to explain the doc- trine by thy life. Prior. Mosaic 3, FHA l,2,3,4, Watchdog, Speech 1, Hon- or Roll l,2,3,4, Science Day 3, Band 1, Glee Club 3, Sergeant-at-arms, Key 4, GAA l,2,3,4, Y-Teen 2,3,4, Dramatics l,2,3,4, Vice President, Scholarship Team 1, Student Council 2, Chorus l,3,4, Camera Club l,2, Ceramics Club l,2, Senior Play 4, Musi- cale 3, National Thespians 4, Magazine Sales l,2,3. wh Compliments of MARYSVILLE HARDWARE cmd MARYSVILLE TRACTOR COMPANY iigiililisititsiiif I tsififitfilrigzfzir LAVELLE GENENE PARKER Life is a foreign language5 all men mispronounce it. Morely Mosaic 35 FHA l,2,3,45 SpCeCh 35 GAA l,2,35 Y-Teen l,2,3,45 Drama- tics 35 Chorus 4. KAREN ANN RAUSCH Koparopen Most people would succeed in small things if they were not troubled with great ambitions. Longfellow Mosaic 35 FHA l,2,3,45 Junior Play 35 Glee Club 3,45Key 45GAA l,2,3,45 Y-Teen 3,45 Dramatics 45 Chorus l,2,3,4, Presidentg Senior Play 45 Ensemble 45 Thespian Society 4. JUDITH EILEEN POLING Pudy lf any man want to be first, he must be last and servant of all. FHA l,2,3,45 Speech 1,2, 35 Honor Roll l,2,3,45NFL 2,3,45 GAA l,2,3,45 Y- Teen 2,3,45 Dramatics 1, ,4: ea , Play 45 FFA Queen 45 45 Commercial Gee! You've got cold fxiyllrixlffnf 5 sam its 1 41 -'gt .535 551 if 75 54? 'ifxf gf lei . K fees? sr-fm 5 by liliiir - sons of good sense, save those who agree with us. Mosaic 35 Junior Play 35 FFA l,2,3,45 Chorus 1, 2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Magazine Sales 3,4. Compliments of OAKLAND HOTEL, MGCIVOR-GRAHAM,ond C. W. RAUSCH 8g SON S GROCERY EVE CECILE RISER Evil Such ability and wisdom rare are seldom found in a girl so fair. Mosaic 3, Editor, FHA 1, 2, Speech 1, 2, 3,4, Honor Roll 3, Science Day 3, Junior Play 3, Band 1, 2, 3,4, Art 3, Key 4, Editor, GAA 1, 2, 3,4, Y-Teen 2, 3,4, Treas- urer, Dramatics 1, 2, 4, Scholarsfilil ish Club era Ceramics Club 1, Girls'lEris,e1nble 3, 4, NFL 3,4, Thesggilans 3,4, Musicale 3, 4, Girlg5?j?3l31asketball Team 3, 2, Quill and Activities A- ward 4, Award 4, Freshrnarffiifleech Contest 1, Christina-Sfflay 1, 4. p k..fVV 1 ,,'. STRALEY The virtue. Shakespeare Football 1, Key Club 3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, President, Intramural 3,4, Dance Band 3,4, Basketball 1,2, FFA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer, Chorus 1, Senior Play 4. a bow, Mr. Briggs! JOAN MARIE ROHR Every man is said to have his peculiar ambition whether it be true or not. I can say, for one, that I have no other so great as that of being truly esteemed of my fellow men. Abraham Lincoln Mosaic 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech 1, 2, 3,4, Honor Roll 1, 2, Junior Play 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Key 4 Assistant Editor, GAA 1, 2,3, Y-Teen 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3,4 Presi- dent, Scholarship Team 3, 4, Student Council 1, Span- ish Club 4, Chorus 1, 2,4, Camera Club 4, Senior Play 4, NFL 1, 2, 3,4, Thespians 3, 4 President, Musicale 4, Christmas Play 1, Speech Contest 1, DAR Citizenship Test 4, Magazine Sales 1, Dramatics Award 4, Quill 85 Scroll 4. CLARABELLE STARR Katie The Grand question of life is Is my name writ- ten in heaven? Moody Mosaic 3, FHA 1, 2,3,4, Pt. Chm., Glee Club 2, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3,4, Y-Teen 2,3,4, Senior Play 4, Mu- sical 4. E r Compliments of RAINE'S SANDWICH SHOP, ORAHOOD St MCCARTY, ond HOOPES 8. HOOPES same e iii-?:sx2tsgasmff.gs r1DKLfih55lZiS7'-32295 . N'm11f.3ir3g'fali53EE' ll5'5?Y?3i?55?3gr?f'f',f ?lg:SaLc1fsvfQ?1a, SANDRA LEA SABINS Sandy A smile is a whisper of a laugh. Mosaic 35 FHA 1, 2,3,45 Girls Glee Club 3,45 Key 45 GAA 1, 2, 3,45 Y-Teen 2, 3,45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Lord's Prayer Dance 4. CHARLES GENE SPURGEON 'Genio All things are taken from us, and become portions and parcels ofthe dread- ful past. Tennyson Mosaic 3, Editor5 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Speech 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Day 2, 3,45 Junior Play 35 Art 1, 2, 3, 45 Key 4, Editor Dramatics 3, 45 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 45 Boys' State 35 Home- coming Escort 45 Camera Club 45 Senior Play 45 De- bate Team 2, 3,45 Thes- pians 45 NFL 1, 2, 3, 45 DAR History Award 35 IC Essay Award lg Musicale 45 Christmas Play 45 Freshman Speech Contest 15 American Legion Award 45 Scholarship Award 45 Art Award 45 Quill 84 Scroll 45 Activities Award 45 Lions Science Award 4. DONNA RUTH SHIRK Donna Of all earthly music that which reaches farthest into heavens is the music ofa loving heart. Mosaic 35 FHA 1,2,3,45 Junior Play 35 Glee Club 2,3,45 Key 45 Girls Bas- ketball Manager 45 GAA l,2,3,45Y-T6611 2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Senior Play5 Musicale 3,45 Lord's Prayer Dance 45 FHA Girl of the Month 4. CAROL JEAN SMITH Smitty The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. Chamfort Mosaic 35 FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, President5 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,45 Junior Play 35 Band 1,25 Glee Club 3,45 Home- coming Queen 45 FFA Queen's Court 45 Girls' Basketball 3, 45 GAA 1, 2, 3, 45 Y- Teen 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 35 Student Council 45 Spanish Club 45 Cheerleader 2, 3,45 Chorus 1, 3, 45 Senior Play 4. WILLIAM IERRY SIMPSON Jerry People who are incapable of learning have taken to teaching. Wilde Mosaic 3, Editor5 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 Speech 2, 3,45 Honor Roll 15 Dra- matics 45 Science Day 35 Junior Play5 Art 15 Intra- mural 1, 2, 3, 45 Key 45 Basketball 15 Student Coun- cil 35 Vice President5 Cam- ra mic s Pl-AY? Chfisf' mas Play 2, 3, 45 Thespians f45'?iS?lusicale 45 Golf Award 1. . . ii-is i ,, i 'Q ,V 1 ar 5 V - ' 1 5 , Ef f at Q3 ?FF5i?73 51- V' 5 ., ,. . , ,, ,,,,,,,,, wr 5-.aaa .. . 2 ZLiis.,'z1. 1 2'51i,'2'1,-'msfui' ,Y 1 . 'Y ,,,.V 5, 5 ,,,,, , K -, 1 't - A : 5 ' fer '571Y1'i'ziQt5i?i5z7l3f.:fIf:if'5 Rig ' JL, . t ff' :- s-,: 5 5 af mg, 5.5- -, 5 62 52555 --159' BERRON SMI whether , kirk or market, is a sympton of deficient vitality. Robert Louis Stevenson Mosaic 35 FHA l,2,3,45 Speech 25 Junior Play 35 Key 45 GAA 1,25 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Chorus 1, 25 Cam- era Club 45 Senior Play 4. ompliments of WILCOX RESTAURANT,STOUTS AND DENNlS', and RANDALL .LALLEMANG BUILDER MARY ALICE VOLLRA TH Maria The finest kind of friendship is between people who expect a great deal of each other but never ask it. Sylvia Bremer Mosaic Editor 3, FHA 1, 2, 3,4, Brigadoon 4 Magazine Sales 1, 2,3, Speech 2, Hon- or Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Day 3, Junior Play 3 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Christ- mas Pla 4 Ke Edites 4, Gag: ,WB em Y 5 y I ban Manager 4, 3 4 Scholarship 4 Chorus 1, 2,3,4, Club 4, Senior Play 4 Thespians and Scroll 4. s' A xg -if 4513: 5f?kSfia55s?,,f Janata aa Jef asm,g,,3s,ffi':1?,- .isiiggiiiaiggszif SARA SUE Yours is everything Kiplmg ,. ,. ,,r,. , ii..,i5 Z I Mosaic 3, FHA 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1,2,4, Art 4, Y-Teen 4, Drarnatics 4, Chorus 1,2,4, Senior Play 4. JAMES PAUL WALKER lim Nothing is difficult to a willing mind. Horace Mosaic 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Jun- ior Play 3, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Business Man- ager 4, Basketball Mana- ger 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Team 3, Student Council 1, 3, Spanish Club 4, Senior Play 4, Camera Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Foot- ball Award 4, Kiwanis Award 4. JANET ZELL Iannie Happiness is not perfected until it is shared. Mosaic 3, FHA 1, 2, 3,4, Vice President, Honor Roll 3, Junior Play, Band 1, Girls' State Alt. 3, Key 4, Girls' Basketball 3,4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, President, Y- Teen 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 4, Homecoming At- tendant 4, Camera Club 2, Ceramics Club 1, Senior Play 4, Magazine Sales 2, Musicale 3,4, GAA Award 4. an 131 mf A 4 i1k1fi',ffQ5 ,V 'af -w'1,mi- iz,2z:,aw:::- ,er wg,-,i-,trust was,?,::,a.,,,, - ,, , ,, W-'tr N-.sf L ,,,,, ,, L, ,wfii , ri. .star -vii, V. - V T222 wa ,jig ffiffail3422,iffltiiififsffiwzzfffiil,4 i::wi,'a1..f5ii?2 V,ww,-1,.rezttfsagiassnaata . . - mar C. SUNOCO, HAROLD A. RAUSCH - REAL ESTATE BROKER, cmd HELEN POLlNG'S BEAUTY BAR Compliments of D. WILLIAM LEE VVAUGH Bill This is nice! Who pays for this? G. L. K. Art'1,2,3,4, Baseball 2, 3, Chorus 2, Ceramics Club 1, Intramural 3. .TERRY LEE YODER Without music, life would be a mistake. Mosaic 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Speech 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 4, Junior Play 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent, Key 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, Student Council 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, wtf -'9 4, Boys' State Alt. 3, Cam- era Club 4, Senior Play 4, NFL 1, 2,3,4, Vice Presi- dent, Thespians 4, Drum Major 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play 1, Musical 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Track Award 4, Activities Award 4. mm MARIANNA WEIDMAN Rusty A woman's heart is, like the moon always changing, but there is always a man in it, Punnh Honor Roll 25 Chorus 45 Magazine Sales 3,45 Key 4. ANN ELIZABETH YARRINGTON Enthusiasm is the genious of sincerity. Bulwer-lytton Mosaic 35 FHA 1,2,3,4, Secretary5 Speech 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1, 2,3,45 Junior Play 35 Band l,2,3,45 Girls' State 35 Art l,2,35 Key 45 Girls' Basketball 3,45 GAA l,2,3,45Y'T6el1 2,3,4, President5 Dra matics 2, 35 Spanish Club 45 Chorus 1, 25 Homecoming Attend- ant 45 Senior Play 45 NFL l,2,3,4, Secretary-treasurer5 Activities Award 4. TONI FLORENCE WELSCH Toni A little rebellion now and then is a good thing. Jefferson Mosaic 35 FHA 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Band 2, 3,45 Girls' State 35 Lord's Prayer Dance 45 Basketball 3 3 - 45 nntt Y ' Tea m 2 , 31 4ifiStiidents Council 35 Spanish Club 45 Senior Play 4, Track Queet145 DAR Medal 4. fifiiifrziff :inf You Seniors think you're so M rs, . w ir-5 15, fzmsfzrssz,-f Fif i-: r fff'f'-,wi ws' hz I, , -I - 5 . ,.,. ,.s,rswz,:-wart., ,, .rr. r I -f .f . 'f 1 1,5 T11-5,f3g1,g:51qg5frg-.sg,ffII,5 :z . . ' HAROLD EDWARD WOLFORD Pee Wee He said little, but to the purpose. Lord Byron intra mural 4. Compliments of DAVIDSON PURE OIL CO., FOWLER'S PORTRAIT STUDIO cmd BUMGARNER S SHELL fx K f,wQ,zw, ,,k, 7 gem? QW We K , in Af fm 41 ' 'k J ' is WW 5 S Q Ag f X fx ff'---f at ,wg A .,,..,.., we W 1fu53Wfl 'Qniw G 5 iw L, . s 'MJF 4 A mwms' - ' Q, X . gff! w f 1 fx , ., M W P 1,2 X Z V 1,3 ,M VY Ay? is 55 F gf Y fs, Q K' V H- 5 5 X51 ,wma ET? x,X ,S 4 1 K S f L win X fu 535 ' - M 11: 3 Q, 4 4 w -r-ff J R UW s gf S Q 9 'x 's.. K W m-Wh Q at V Q rf? ,LEAD , :fi Q4 Nm. 4 ya: a 9 L D Y f ' 1 Q i eq A. X., 4 V 030.85 Poem The class of sixty of Marysville High Pauses before saying our last good-bye, To reminisce over our high school years, Before embarking on bright new careers. We remember all of the things we've done The fun we've had and the honors we've won, The teachers who taught us the things we know Whose guidance helped us to spiritually grow. When we look back on the good times we had, We are most grateful to our Mom and Dad, Who have led us through our past high school years And who will be with us throughout our careers. To the underclassmen we want to say Uphold our tradition in every way, Add glory to Marysville's now proud name By bringing to her all honors and fame. The Seniors now go from these hallowed halls For beyond the school's doors, the future calls. But regardless of how far we may roam, Marysville High School will be our heart's home. Joan Marie Rohr Sabra Lea Dolan OQassQomg We, of the class of 6O Are about to leave. Though, we are glad to make this step, We will leave in grief. We will remember teachers, No matter where we may roam. Some will go on to college, While, others may start a home. Believe us. We never will forget you, Though we'll go many miles away. Now, we are drawing closer To our Graduation Day. Our memories will keep us near ln our separate way. We always will cherish These memories through out the years. We'll think of happy times, As our eyes are filled with tears. Believe us, We, of the class of 6O Will never forget old M. H.S. to the tune of l'm Always Chasing Rainbows Donna Shirk Sal ly Dasher Jerry Yoder JU.Jfli0-RIO ' Reggie Glassburn ..... . . President John Rutan . . . .Vice President Pattyjobe . . . . Secretary FIRST ROW: Roger Smith, Jim Chandler, Tom Herriott, Max Amrine, Fritz Ra usch, Tom Gaumer, Dick Bergandine, jim Gray, Ken Nicol, Terry Ambroz. SECOND ROW: Butch Fowler, John Boerger, David Rittenhouse, Clifton Brown, John Hervey, Steve Sutton, Freddie Stierhoff, Jon I-leineman, Bill Noakes, Bill Johnson. THIRD ROW: Mike Fisher, Danny Behrens, John Rutan, Clarence Buker, Mike Mackan, Ronnie Glassburn, Ted Howard, George Allemang, Howard Hedrick, Jack Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Don Ebright, Cletus Todd, Bill Fa nlkner, Ronnie Hudson, Lyle Thompson, Lynn Medland, Dennis Smith, Carl Gugel, David Stephens, John Cratty. FIFTH ROW: Kenneth Fuller, Ronnie Smith, Carmen Rausch, Gene McMahon, Mike Kirchner, Bob Bowersmith, Lloyd Arnold, Jeff Knox, Freddie Vollrath, Bob LeMaster. 30 Compliments of FAULKNER'S FUNERAL HOME cmd KAUFMAN'S FOOD MARKET U1 The Juniors of T959-60, being upperclass- men for the first time, realized that it meant work. They accepted the responsibilities of decorating for the Homecoming and Christmas dances, presented the junior play, Best Foot Forward , published the school paper, The Mosaic , and sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom, which had the theme of Penthouse Paradise. During the year the boys dis- tinguished themselves by participating in various athletics. The juniors have successfully met the challenge and are eagerly awaiting next year when everything will be done for them, for then they will be SENlORS . FIRST ROW: Sue Wells, Janet Cocklin, Jo Ann Blessing, Kay Stiner, Janet Rausch, Betty Shaw, Lucy May Blumen- schein, Judy Burlile, Ruth Gardner, Pat Simpson. SECOND ROW: Patty Jobe, Lulu Asman Acice Call, Linda Jewell Teresa Strayer, Ruth Brush, Janie Crothers, Nance Fladt, Loretta Cook, Jackie Smith. TllllRD ROW: Karen Kreis, Sue Balderson, Pam Riley, Norma Liller, Janet Nicol, Barb Scheiderer, Moe Graham, Diane Otte Janie Schiederer Susan Elliot. FOURTH ROW: Le Etta Lavender, Pat King, Cherie Navin, Barbara Yoakum, Janice Wheeler, Marty Raines, Teris Schery, Peggy Daley, Cathy Rucker, Joanne Schillinger. 31 .s- ,,,e,if 1 M 1 Qoplu 3 e FIRST ROW: Doug Saani, Rowland Rausch, Mike Lucas, Phil Herre, Bruce Poling, Bill Gaumer, Eugene Bywater. SECOND ROW: Dal Cooper, Tom Bakes, Larry Daniels, Danny Parrott, Larry Ourhwaite, John Coleman, Micky Phipps, Tom Scheiderer, Paul Turner. THIRD ROW: Ernie Hall, Virgil Webb, Richard Price, Bill Love, Lamarr Coleman, Denny Scheiderer, Johnny Payne, Jerry Norris, jim Geyer. FOURTH ROW: Lloyd Nicol, john Faulkner, jim Hauser, Leslie Lorenz, David Plasterer, Bob Montgoniery, Gary Lowe, Mike Wiley, Eddie Scheiderer. FIFTH ROW: Ricky Bowersmith, David Creviston, john Hale, Lenny Cooper, Jim Parr, Larry Sherwood, Charles Medland, Leroy Pound, Roland Graves. ri H ,,.. KE, - ' f lei, Qoplwmow 066mm is sg. V Jon Faulkner ......... Vice President Ellen Fitzgerald . . Secretary-Treasurer Lloyd Nicol . . .... President Compliments of HAYES 5 GRAYS FIRST ROW: Janet Allegree, Nancy Somerlot, Sara Hoffman, Leona Peterman, Sara Burnside, Sue Scheiderer, Connie Chamberlain Mary Kandel, Kathy Doellinger, Linda Newman. SECOND ROW: Sharon Sabins, Nancy Clifford, Karalyn Heimlick, Maralyn Heimlick, Beverly Miller, Mary Beach, Nancy Burnside, Janet Wolfe, Bonnie Johnson, Rachel Lowe. THIRD ROW: Lee Holycross, Margaret Gibson, Sharon Rausch, Marcia Rowe, Sally Simpson, Marilyn Magsig, Sharon McBride, Rhonda Scheiderer, Judy Smith, Martha Troyer. FOURTH ROW: Linda Fladt, Karen Harless, Sandy Gilbert, Ann Sparks, Donna Williams, Sarah Weidman, Sharon Elliott, Janice Nowlin, Charyl Noakes, Janice Latham FIFTH ROW: Pat Taylor, Linda Near, Joy Heidorn, Carole Jordan, Mary Steele, Dixie Shuler, Shirley Sergent, Jean Leach, Ellen Fitzgerald, Ann Helmick, Betty Bugh. The class of '62 entered the Senior High last fall as Sophomores, and were greeted by new teachers, schedules, classrooms, and confusion. The sophomores had such courses as geometryg biology, typing, Latin ll,, English, world history, and driver's training to choose from. The boys and girls participated in the many scholastic and athletic activities available to students their age. Next year they will return a little more active part for they will then be upperclassmen. Compliments of FRANK HOLYCROSS REAL ESTATE 33 Freshmen at Dea rborn. FIRST ROW: Duane Rausch, Andy Cook, Bob Glendenning, Philip I-legenderfer, Steve Fisher, Clifton Reed, Paul Sines, Lonnie Nicol, Danyl McKitrick, Jim Riser. SECOND ROW: Mike Kaufman, Chester Simpson, Rick Scheiderer, Don Christian, Duane Roseberry, David Weaver, Don Hinderer, Junior Webb, Gary Simpson, Herb Stokes. THIRD ROW: Don Thompson, Jacob Mullet, Jim Amrine, Ken Wheeler, Hank Burrey, Lynn Dittmarr, Paul Howey, Lee Mathys, Ben Huey, Mike Worthington, Ben Rutan. FOURTH ROW: Harry Burnside, Roger Stiner, Edward Weidman, Martin Rupprecht, Larry Shirk, David Scheiderer, Carl Wise, Walter Bouic, Bill Moore, Pearl Cline, Ken Koltenbah FIFTH ROW: Frenchman Fuller, Larry Morris, Steve Williams, Bob Friend, Harold Rader, Bob Levings, Rick Sullivan, William Cox, Leslie Miller, Ronnie Bruch, Tom Coleman, Bernard Dana. 34 The class of '63, equipped with pencils, papers, rubber bands, cmd bean shooters, re- turned to school last fall for the third and final year in the Junior High Building. The freshmen enjoyed a Christmas Dance sponsored by the class, and ended the year with a party and dance at the Edgewood Gym. They are looking forward to returning next IEW year for then they will be in the Senior High Building. FIRST ROW: Virginia Bowman, Lorry Lentz, Pam Blumenschein, Lillian Ferris, Benita Lucas, Nancy Streng, Linda Ballard, Wilma McLemore, Charlene Howard, Sue Spain. SECOND ROW: Colleen Laird, Judy Fillman, Sharon Huffman, Carol Mills, Judy Burson, Linda Rife, Sandy Pearson, Linda Harriman, Sharon Herd, Ruth Ann Smith, Sandy Leonard. THIRD ROW: Janice Marine, Dorothy Hegenderfer, Sue Love, Kathy Richy, Ruth Ann Hoffman, Carol Schwartzwalder, Marylee Schacherbauer, Barbara Poling, Joyce Toulain, Linda Wray, Vivian Wise, Carol Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Ann Kinsey, Sandra Opphile, Connie Bunigarner, Jane Gibson, Nancy Kandel, Sue Hodges Donna McCormick, Joan Gibson, Gwen Renner, Janet Nicol, Becky Cooper, Vera Groome, Mary Miller. FIFTH ROW: Pat Trees, Susan Becker, Sharon Lee, Judy Yoder, Sally Brown, Stephanie Stevenson, Linda Dodge, Suzanne Chalfin, Donna Fletcher, Evelyn Goff, Joyce Gardner, Jan Coleman, Becky Williams. 35 ezglflvewiis J J J .W F l FIRST ROW: Jerry Mills, Jerry Stump, Don Baker, Tom Molden, Bob Clevenger, Tom Hardesty, Russell Bigelow, David Strischek, Clarence Casey, Steve Scheiderer. SECOND ROW: James Henz, Bruce Buker, John McBride, Mickey Schwartz, Bill Asman, Harold Herriot, Jeff Dever, Eddie Ganzheimer, Tom Horch, Steve Rausch. THIRD ROW: Dean Williams, Dave Schubert, David Krout, Steve Davis, Bob Huffman, Bill Feenstra, Larry Morse, Larry Bailey, Gene Bright, Jim Gordon. FOURTH ROW: George Spurling, Stanley Spurgeon, Larry Nicol, Jerry Brooker, Gary Shirk, Charles Canodd, Billy Ell, Tom Heil, Bob Smith. FIFTH ROW: Bobby Glassburn, Steve Strayer, Pa ul Cotton, Bob Ripley, Wayne Sullivan, Harry Levan, John Mills, Fred Henault, Jim Johnson. FIRST ROW: Bonnie Parrott, Donna Schimmel, Janet Holbrook, Patricia Lowrie, Rosella Chandler, Beverly Thompson Joice Martin, Marsha Simpson, Suzann Herre, Sandra Magsig. SECOND ROW: Mary Grigsby, Mary Catherine Lewis, Peggy Drumm, Marilyn Spring, Barbara Limes, Debby Brown, Dixie Leeper, Jackie Welsch, Jackie Hoopes, Jerralyn Scott, Marva Donohoe. THIRD ROW: Marrlyn Williams, Roberta Beck, Anne Spitler, Sharon Widner, Jean South, Susan Drumm, Sharon Lough, Sheila Bailey, Caroliny Enmert, Carol Turner, Marilyn Bywater. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Ross, Betty Baughman, Cona Griffith, Judy Dodd, Mary Faulkner, Bonnie Baker, Trudi Williams, Louis Graham, Helen Near, Judy Spring, Carol Ritchie. FIFTH ROW: Pat Johnson, Jeanne Poling, Linda Bugh, Kathleen Bump, Leona Hullinger, Carolyn Billet, Wilma Goff, Patty Caldwell, Lynda Morris, Eileen Easton, Susie Huff. Grade FIRST ROW: Ronnie Henry, Donnie Pyers, John Spain, Kenny Daniels, Darryl Welch, Paul Mathers, John Crabbe, Marion Vincent, Gwen Schultz, Stanley Drumm, Sam Easterday. SECOND ROW: Joe Dever, Jim Miller, Wayne Har less, Jon Geer, Paul Young, David Cotton, Cortney Poling, Dick Poling, Robert Stanley, Joe Kiss, Kenny Canode, Ricky Schwartz. THIRD ROW: Dale Parker, Gerald Hall, Donald Ebright, Rick Magsig, Gary Lee, Bill Lucas, David Hale, Steve Knox, Danny Scheiderer, Gene McBride, Jim Barry, Randy Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Sam Norris, Mike Chapman, Danny Spain, Bob Harriman, Bob Feenstra, Norman Downing, Max Raines, Jerry Hill, Leroy Cook, Dick Worstel, David Balderson, Charles Emmert, Alan McCormick. FIFTH ROW: John Warden, Mike Moder, Mike Barr, John Miller, Steve Wheeless, Danny Montgomery, Dennis Crunkilton, John Alexander, Jim Sampsel, Bud Pearson, Ricky Lewis, Ronnie Miller. SIXTH ROW: Wayne Huey, Lester Hunter, T. J. Thompson, Raymond Herd, Eddy Ar- nold, Pat Kirchner, Gene Schalip, Roger Harrington, Angus Maclvor, Lee Larcomb, Francis Mulvane, John Fitz- gerald, Larry Rohr. FIRST ROW: Beverly Jewell, Cheryl Kern, Joanne Nicol, Libby Lentz, Anne Overacker, Marcella Bright, Patty Blue, Sandra Hall, Wanda Davis, Roberta Blessing. SECOND ROW: Brenda Iker, Delores Near, Linda Evaline, Charlene Spitler, Charlotte Coleman, Barbara Pullins, Maria Smith, Linda Ellis, Anne Evans Beth Bowersmith. THIRD ROW: Pat Welch, Charlotte Bugh, Carlene Bill, Linda Moder, Ginny Blumenshein, Pam Sabins, Anne Kaufman, Shirley Pack, Judy Hogan, Peggy Robinson. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Dober, Mildred Berry, Jenny Coder, Charly McCarty, Shirley Smith, Nancy Spain, Francis Fuller, Darlene Hunter, Janet Otte, Judy Walker, Mary Ellen Daley, Judy Antler son. FIFTH ROW: Judy Zell, Carol Gaumer, Barbara Applegate Maralene Simpson, Bicky Brown, Rose Berry, Yvonne Beaver, Rose Myers, Sharon Chipps, Louise Poling, Jane Weinlein. Compliments of MARYSVILLE LUMBER COMPANY ond GRAVES LUMBER Snaps A Qclwolb ff -fI, ' ig Q ' 6 ,,,,.,,,w H-raffifgiw ,V,2: f E X... , K ff: A.,,.. '1 1-if 'V 'L W ' fiflgfwzifsifsi 3312-f Q, ' w 5 , 'fy-W .ffuws M-1. K f K ' Q.,-mf gm 1 W - V''w'5i'Lrwkfiif ., K W M' ':'e 35715 axfgiwdf , -f , ,, Z. . -- 1- 4g 3-M ffkjkik- Life: ' 'L' - - 'I' , . fg. -T. , 1 g..7: , 1f e' 1.'gjkg1j3ff?3?fq -13,2 WNW law 'G W 'fr wwf-W g 2- .Q -my M ,nary ,ag Mi M H' Wmijin Q my ..,., 38 V. I. O. FIRST ROW: Leota Baldwin, Judy Thomas, Duane Outhwaite, Jackie Deihl, Nancy Gibson, John Jones. SECOND ROW Connie Fry, Jo Herd, Jerry South, Jackie Heanault, Barbara Goings, Anita Todd, Paula Pyers, Pat Johnson. THIRD ROW: Don Burger, Fred Steinoff, Howard Hednick, Gene McMahon, Bob LeMaster, Carl Gugel, Bill Rausch, Dick Fuller, Jim Moder, Ken McCarty. ABSENT: Beverly Elliott. This year the Vocational Industrial Club, Under the supervision of Franklin Ragase, attended the State Conven- tion at Columbus, where Nancy Gibson was elected State Treasurer. In the State contests at the Spring Conference, Duane Outhwaite won a bronze award for job application. Duane also won a gold award for outstanding achievement. Carl Gugle won a gold award for extemporaneous speaking. The club won a gold award of merit, and the parliamentary procedure team won a gold award. At the Northwest Regional Conference, Leota Baldwin won an award for the best Secretarial Records and Reports of the ear. Thlls year the club paid tribute to the entire faculty by inviting them to the Employer and Employee Banquet. The club also took many educational trips this year. FIRST ROW: Patty Jobe, Bill Mitchell, Jerry Yoder, Carol Smith, John Rutan. SECOND ROW: Jon Faulkner, Lloyd Nicol, Ellen Fitzgerald, Ronnie Glassburn. Last fall each class elected three students who acted as President, Vice President, and Secretary-Treasurer of their respective classes. These students also represent their classes on the Student Council. This year some of their duties were: All officers were in charge of school magazine sales. The senior officers were in charge of planning the program for the Senior Breakfast. The Senior Class President presided over Senior Class Day. The Junior Class o ficers were in charge of decorating and planning for the Junior-Senior Prom. Compliments of CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 ASSOCIATION Compliments of BONNETTE SERVICE STATION 39 Qclwlafesl-ip Team I Disbdxit-State Qclwlofzsldp Tests GENE SPURGEON: Senior Social Studies EDWIN SCHEIDERER: Latin II 2nd in Division IIg 7th in District: 15th in Division II State 10111 in DiViSiO11 11,111 District SALLY DASHER: Spanish Il BEN HUEY: English 9 3rd in Division II: 7th in District: 7th in Division II State Ist in Division II: 6th in District: 9th in Division II State IOHN DOELLINGER: English I2 LARRY SHIRK: English 9 15th in Division II in District 3rd in Division II: HM in Division II State PAMELA RILEY: Spanishl LEONA HUELINGER: Algebra lst in Division H: 2nd in District: Sth in Division II State Sth in Division II BARBARA YOAKUM: Spanishl STEPHEN WILLIAMS: Algebra 3rd in Division II: 4th in District: 12th in Division H State 13th in Division H PAT SIMPSON: English H WALTER BOUIC: General Science 15th in Division H in District Ist in Division II: 3rd in District: 13th in Division II State MARY MARGARET BEACH: English IO STANLEY SPURGEON: General Science 3rd in Division II in District: 17th in Division II State Ilth in Division II LINDA NEWMAN: Biology RUTH ANN HOFFMAN: LatinI 13th in Division II in District 5th iii Division H iii District LINDA FLADT: Latin II CHARLES SULLIVAN: Latin I 10th in Division H in District 6th iii Division il in District Compliments of GENERAL INDUSTRIES, TOT 8. TEEN SHOP, 0 and ELM DAIRY Science D05 Lee Hoiycross, Jim Walker, Mr. Riser, Jim Riser, Leslie Lorenz. Science Day was held at the Ghio State Fair this year. James Walker won a superior rating for his auto engine modelp excellent ratings were received by Lee Holycross for her horse anatomy transparenciesp Jim Riser for his charts of the hu- man bodyj and Leslie Lorenz for his insect collection. Good ratings were received by Gene Spurgeon for his kitchen of tomorrowp Kathy Doellinger for a project on teethi Jack Jackson for a cloud chamberp George Allemang for his diode tube, Larry Daniels for frog anatomyg and Bill Kirby for a television proiect. Satis- factory ratings were received by Fritz Rausch for his seed packager, and Micky Dunbar for a giant electric clock. Exhibits were sponsored by Cecil Riser and Joseph Harrod, science instructors . Fritz Ra usch George Ailemang Larry Daniels Kathy Doellinger ,i .. ' J E .fl . '-4 5' Li' -V - . X dw .61 . , ,fa V ! , . ,V is 'il if . , p ,Y V ,- w a x if T iii: . L A A , , or A -. ' sf f K I ,EGL EM I , I 'Q .k LG. f-.Xe We s,.n.M.s...a 'sfwfzri ..f .. '-liz 7 . ii i, H, . .. ,cz 1 are I ,-1 Q ' I A Q ...i K Ill J ag! , L ,iq I s,Ar K Jack Jackson Gene S ur eon Mick Dunbar Bill Kirb P CHRISTMAS 7 Editor: Joan Schillinger Ass't. Ed. ' Bill Coleman Terry Ambroz Bill Faulkner Norma Rowe Patty Jobe Roger Smith Mary Ann Asman Ted Howard Jane Scheiderer Dick Bergandine John Rutan Jon Heineman Sue Balderson Joann Blessing Alice Call Jeff Knox Janet Cocklin Fred Vollrath Ken Fuller , Kathy Rucker Nancilee Fladt Elizabeth Shaw Barb Scheiderer Mosaic Cecil Riser SPONSOR SPRING Editor: Teris Schery Ass't. Ed . Danny Behrens STAFF ' Ron Hudson Jim Gray Diane Otte Pat Elliott Clarence Buker Teresa Strayer Dennis Smith Fritz Rausch David Stephens Ruth Brush Cherie ,Navin Mike Mackan Barb Scheiderer Sue Wells Cletus Todd Reggie Glassburn Lynn Medland Gene McMahon TYPISTS ' Ruth Brush Pat Elliott Lucy Blumenschein Janet Cocklin y GRADUATION Editor: Tom Gaumer Ass't. Ed. Barbara Yoakum John Cratty Marty Jo Raines Karen Kreis Mike Kirschner Jack Jackson Jane Crothers Tom Herriott Bill Noakes Janet Nicol Kay Stiner Janet Rausch V Norma Liller Lyle Thompson Loretta Cook Carman Rausch Pat Simpson Bill Love Jane Scheiderer Janet Rausch Linda Jewell A Compliments of OHIO GRAIN COMPANY Joan MarierRohr Mary Alice Vollrath Don Hauser Judy Poling Janet Zell Karen Magsig Hazel Freeman Carol Smith Mike Morelock John Doellinger Joan Marie'Rohr AD SALES Jim Walker Jerry Yoder Sabra Dolan Carol Smith 'Qdgfalt Cecil Riser V SPONSOR CO-EDITORS I Gene Spurgeon Eve Riser I ASSISTANT-ED ITORS WRITE-UPS BUSINESS MANAGERS Betty Ann Hardesty Karen Magsig Jo Herd Barbara Clifford Jim Daley Bill Mitchell Jerry Yoder David Green Kate Starr Sara Strunkenburg John Jones BOOK SALES J Carolyn Miller ASSISTANT-MANAGERS ' Jerry Simpson B Jan Clevenger Lynn Rausch TYPISTS Berry Smith my I , 'Qu 06 Q Awfi5fio Eupwasiow f i r m E. SPM FIRST ROW: Peg Daley, Teris Schery, Moe Grahm, Jerry Simpson, Mr. Lynn Briggs, Jerry Yoder, Jim Daley, Nancy Clifford, Marlyn Magsig. SECOND ROW: Karen Magsig, Betty Ann I-lardesty, Sharon Barnhart, Eve Riser, Bruce Poling, David Creviston, Lloyd Nicol, John Gray, Joan-Marie Rohr. THIRD ROW:IOh1i Doellinger,I-Iazel Freeman, Sabra Dolan Jan Clevenger, Ellen Fitzgerald, Sally Simpson, Janie Scheiderer, Teresa Strayer, Toni Gaumer. FOURTH ROW: Gary Lowe, Alice Call, Barbara Yoakum, Kathy Doellinger, Sharon Rausch, Mary Beech, Gene Spurgeon, Bill Gaumer, Ann Yarrington. FIFTH ROW: Rick Sullivan, Lynn Dittmar, Freddy Leach, Clifton Brown, Janice Latham, Rachel Lowe, Holycross, Mary Kandel,'Danny Behrens. The Marysville High School Speech Department had a very successful year under the guidance of Mr. Lynn Briggs and Mr. Harlan Randolph. After competing in 7 tournaments, 3 student congresses and a Discussion Conference, we were ready for the District and State Finals. ln the District we won 3 firsts, l second, 2 thirds, and l fourth. In the State we won a first, second, third and fourth. Several other winnings this year took place in the District Drama Festival. We won a Superior in Poetry Reading in the District. Cn the State level we won a first and 5th in Radio-Announcing and second with a Radio-Tape. So you see we have had a full and happy year. 46 Compliments of JOURNAL TRIBUNE Lee N.F.L. FIRST ROW: Betty Ann Hardesty, John Deolinger, Jerry Simpson, Mr. Briggs, Jerry Yoder, Jim Daley, Gene Spurgeon SECOND ROWg Eve Riser, Jan Clevenger, Hazel Freenian, Carolyn Miller, Sabrs Dolan, Karen Magsig, Joan Marie Rohr. THIRD ROW: Danny Belirerns Tom Gaunier, Clifton Brown, Teris Schery, Moe Graham. FOURTH ROW: Bill Gaunier, Bruce Poling, Kathy Deolinger, David Creviston, Lloyd Nicol, Gary Low, Lynn Dirtmar. The N.F. L. is an honorary organization consisting of the outstanding speech students. In order to belong to the A. I,F, L. a student must have obtained a certain number of points at speech tournaments. Each year the organization elects three outstanding workers in the organization. This years officers were: Jerry Simpson, President, Jerry Yoder, Vice-president, and Cathy Doellinger, Secretary. Next years officers are the following: Tom Gaumer, President, Teris Schery, Vice- President, and Cathy Doellinger, Secretary. Compliments of ELJER'S COMPANY and ED BUNSOLD PLUMBING 8. HEATING 47 Dwmafilzs ON STAGE: Sabra Dolan, Jerry Yoder. FIRST ROW: Barbara Scheiderer, Diane Otte, Sharon Elliot, Kay Darby, Joan Rohr, Lynn Ra usch, Sara Burnside, Ellen Fitzgerald. SECOND ROW: Alice Call, Sally Clarridge, Karen Rausch, Janet Zell, Kate Starr, Judy Lockwood, Marcia Rowe, Nancy Clifford, Sharon Sabins. THIRD ROW: Hazel Freeman, Karen Magsig, Sharon Barnhart, Norma Rowe, Pam Riley, Dixie Schuler, Linda Newman, Sara Strunkenburg, Jane Scheiderer FOURTH ROW: Pat Simpson, Mary Ann Asman, Betty Ann Hardesty, Mary Alice Vollrath, John Hervey, Jerry DeGood, Peg Daley, Jim Easton, Marty Jo Raines. FIFTH ROW: David Stevens, Jan Clevenger, Avis Arnold, Eve Riser, Sally Simpson, Shirley Bigelow, Janet Beightler, Kay Stiner, Teresa Strayer. SIXTH ROW: Teris Schery, Martha Graham, Cathy Rucker, Norma Liller, Ronnie Hudson, Clarence Buker, Danny Behrens, Lyle Thompson, Gene Spurgeon. SEVENTH ROW: Clifton Brown, Lynn Medland, Tom Gaumer, Linda Jewell, Berry Smith, Barbara Yoakum, Patty lobe, Jane Crothers. The Dramatics Club is an organization which was formed for the purpose of acquaint- ing its members with Dramatic Arts. It enables them to participate in all phases of theatre and creates in them an interest in fine literature, namely the drama. Mr. Lynn Briggs served as advisor for the Dramatics Club during the past year. The officers are: Joan Marie Rohr, president, Lynn Rausch, vice-president, Kay Darby, scribe, and Jerry Yoder, treasurer. 48 Compliments of ALlCE'S SHOP Natiombwespiam FIRST ROW: Janet Zell, Sharon Barnhart, Kay Darby, Joan Marie Rohr, Jerry Yoder, Lynn Rausch, Jan Clevenger, Karen Rausch. SECOND ROW: Judy Lockwood, Sally Clarridge, Barbara Clifford, Carol Smith, Kate Starr, Eve Riser, Sabra Dolan, Hazel Freeman. THIRD ROW: Gene Spurgeon, Betty Ann Hardesty, Karen Magsig, Mary Alice Volrath. FOURTH ROW: Jerry DeGood, Jim Easton. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Briggs. Those students who ore cictive in Drcimotics work ocquire points os ci result of their service. When ci student hos occumuloted cw totol often points, he is eligible for membership in the Notionol Thespion Society. This notional orgoinizotion is strictly honorary ond hos lifetime membership. The officers ore Joan Marie Rohr, presiclentg Lynn Rousch, vice-presiclentp Kay Darby, scribeg oncl Jerry Yoder, treasurer. Compliments ot LITTLE'S DEPARTMENT STORE 49 Siage ihaoagei . . Dt. Gibbs . . . Soe Ciovleii . . kiovl ie New some , Nks. Gibbs . . . YN ebb . . ' bs . . . . biii i, . .Saoioe Cieveoge. . bmw Mio Yianckesiq . . . Sim Daieil . . 'iooivleiscb . .bob Gotooo . . Sabia Doiao iobo Doeiiingei 03 Sbitik i Nxts. Geoige Gib Rebecca Gibbs . Waiigiflebb. . . . Emiig KN ebb ..... blk. Webb ,...,. . W omaix io ibe Pmoiioiium . . . . Doo Mao in me Psudiiocium ...... Paoi Diiima Second XN omao in ibe Lxudiioiium . . .Baibaia Goixigs Simon E-iimsoo .......... Xewg Yooei: wks. Soames ........ ioamei Heemao Coqismabie W amen . ....... Doo ifiausex basebaii iiiaqeis . . Seuig DeGood and Sim Easton Sam Csailg, . . . ...... David Gieexi Kos Sioooaio ......... '. Yaoi Diiimai 'Y e emiie oiaij iaikes oiaoe in Giovefs Comets, New iiamosbise, NON, io XMB. Tbe oiaig is divided iiiio ibsee acis. iieoioi . . . .... . .. X.-X199 btiggs Siadem Divecios . ..... Sow Niaiie Robi Siagje ifiaoageizs . . Sem DeGooo and Sim Easton ' bis .... .... G eoe vhcisliaboo big, f 2 A sf-1v':1.QQ'1g-sf, K L 'slim amines gym? ,WM CO u mpllmenfs of SPA 'NIS HQM E APP LIAN CE Marysville High School Presents BRIGADOON Book and Lyrics by Alan J. Lerner Music by Frederick Loewe Technical Director . Mr. Lynn Briggs Musical Director . Mrs. Carman Wiblin Student Director . Betty Ann Hardesty CAST Tommy Albright .... Jerry Yoder Jeff Douglas. . . . Jerry Simpson Fiona MacLaren .... Eve Riser Meg Brockie. . . Hazel Freeman Jean MacLaren . . . Jan Clevenger Charlie Dalrymple . . .Ron Hudson Archie Beaton . . . . Bill Noakes Harry Beaton . . . Bill Faulkner Stuart Dalrymple . . . John Hale Mr. Lundie . . . Gene Spurgeon Angus McGuffie .... Don Hauser Jane Ashton .... Joan Marie Rohr Andrew MacLaren .... Jim Gray Accompanist . . . Joann Schillinger SINGING CHORUS Jo Herd Sharon McBride Sue Balderson Rachel Lowe Mary Alice Vollrath Marilyn Magsig Pat Simpson Jim Gray Norma Rowe John Hale Mary Kandel Gary Simpson Kay Darby John Hervey Donna Shirk Dorence Rausch Pat Jobe Don Hauser Sharon Barnhart Jon Heineman DANCING CHORUS Barbara Clifford Judy Lockwood Janet Zell Pat Jobe Nancy Clifford Pat Simpson Kate Starr Jmwfv Oi 2652 ,xgslllo NS' 3 gear Compliments of STOCKSDALE SUPER MARKET on f f Presented By Marysville Junior Class May 7, 1960 at 8:00 P.M. Bud Hooper Helen. . Gail Joy . Jack . . Dutch. . Ethel . Hunk . . Minerva . Green . Blind Date Chester . Miss Delawa Satchel . Doc Reber Old Grad . Prof. Lloyd Miss Smith Directed By Student Director . . Production Supervisor . . . . . . .Danny Behrens . . Kay Stiner . . Patty Jobe . . Tom Gaumer . Carmon Ra usch . . . Peg Daley . Bill Faulkner . . Alice Call . . . Max Amerine . . . . . . Teris Schery . . . . . . Ronnie Smith re Water Gap . Moe Graham John Hervey . . .Mike Kirchner . . . Terry Ambroz . Jim Gray . . . . Barb Yoakum Mr. Lynn Briggs Miss Jane Crothers Mr. Clifton Brown . . . . . . CONNOLLY CONSTRUCTION CO Clvdstmas PM The play Miracle at the Inn was presented by some Y-Teen and Key Club members and the chorus at the Christmas Chapel service. This short pageant told the story of the innkeeper who turned Mary and Joseph away from the inn, and of his son who found them a place in the stable Reader ...... Mary Alice Vollrath Balaam ........ Jim Easton Jacob . . . . Jerry Simpson Micah. . Bill Helmick Leah . . . Toni Welsch lsaiah . . . . .Jim Walker Matthias . . . . Bill Mitchell Joseph . . . . John Doellinger lra ..... . Paul Dittmar Mary ......... Eve Riser Simon of Kerioth . . Gene Spurgeon Two Shepherds . Jim Straley, Dave Green Lofwls Pwgwu Dame l so The Lord's Prayer Interpretation, sponsored by the Gir1's Athletic Association, was directed by Mrs. Warren Widner. This dance was presented for the student body at one ofthe Easter Services. The dance was also performed at the Girls' Gym Review and at the Methodist Church. Janet Beightler sang the Lord's Prayer and was accompanied by Joann Schillinger. 53 Mafwliiug Bomb Early last fall before school opened, the members of the Senior Band could be found marching and playing at their practice field behind Edgewood School. The success of these early morning practices was shown throughout the football season both on the field and on the sidelines. The Marching Band performed at 8 of the 9 football games, omitting the Groveport game. They performed at two fairs this year, the Richwood and the Union County Fair. There was a dance band that played for several dances and a small pep band that played at the Pep Meetings, and for home basketball games. Dame Bcwwb Compliments of COLUMBUS PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Bowl FLUTES A. Call E. Fitzgerald ' E. Riser ' T. Welsch OBOES L. Holycross N. Somerlot BASSOON ' Jerry Yoder CLARINETS S. Balderson B. Bugh S. Burnside M. Gibson S. Gilbert J. Gray K. Harless K. Heimlich M. Heimlich A. Helmick P. Herre B. Johnson J. Latham L. Lavender N. Liller D. Otte M. Rowe S. Sabins R. Smith R. Smith S. Sutton P. Taylor D. Weaver BASS CLARINETS V. Groome K. Ritchie Senior SENIOR BAND MEMBERS ALTO SAXOPHONES BARITONES 1' S. Dolan K. Doellinger ' B. Hardesty J. Hale L. Harriman R. Hoffman D. Rittenhouse B. Huey J. Smith J. Riser S. Williams TROMBONES TENOR SAXOPHONES L. Coleman K. Stiner E. Hall Judy Yoder 't J. Herd S. Herd BARITONE SAXOPHONE P. Howey T. Strayer L. Jewell L. Morris CORNETS dc TRUMPETS S. Stevenson T. Ambroz L. Ballard BASSES S. Fisher ' P. Dittmar ' S. Hites 'l' B. Elk L. Mathys L. Nicol G. Pound D. Sherhurne PERCUSSION D. Shuler C. Brown ' J. Straley 'Q' B. Clifford L. Thompson D, Creviston B. Yoakum L. Dittmar B. Gaumer FRENCH HORNS R. Lowe E. Bywater L. Near B. Dana J. Leach ' A. Yarrington OFFICERS Jim Straley ....... President Jerry Yoder ...... Vice President . . Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Clifford Toni Welsch ....... Librarian Ellen Fitzgerald . . Assistant Librarian Compliments of SEED TECHNOLOGY INC The Concert Band reached new heights this year under the able direction of Mr. Zimmerman. This was demonstrated at the several concerts throughout the school year. Two of the concerts were for reli- gious services. These were the Christmas and the Easter Programs. The highlight of the Band Season came in April, when the annual Spring Musical was held. This was followed by the Annual Military Ball. Jerry Yoder and Hazel Freeman were crowned King and Queen. The final per- formances were for Recognition Day and Memorial Day. Queen Hazel, King Jerry n 2 L !.diY.fiIr' 9 ,r. zEVl0u?k:fai:' B 1, A ri' v 'I Y - SOPRANO lst S. Balderson ' N. Burnside I. Burson S. Chalfin P. Daley J. Blessing t' K. Darby 'i' 'i' 4' S. Dasher M. Drumm L. Ferris M. Graham V. Groome ' Jo Herd K. Huffman M. Kandel B. Poling G. Renner L. Rife C. Schwartzwalder T Schery 'l' S. Sabins P. Simpson ' 't S. Simpson N Streng J. Tillman M. Weidman I. Wheeler B. Williams BARITONE L. Cooper I. Heineman J. Hervey R. Hudson D. Ha user B. Noakes D Rausch D Thompson .CHORUS MEMBERS The Marysville High School Chorus, SOPRANO 2nd ALTO J. Clevenger ' ' A. Arnold I. Crothers 'l' S. Barnhart t' 't P. Elliott Ik lk Ik 42 41 III 151 E as wo- I. Heidorn D. Hegenderfer S. Elliott Joy Herd S. Herd S. Hites R. Hoffman S. Huffman C. Jordan N. Kandel K. Kreis L. Lentz K. Magsig L. Parker I. Rohr K. Ritchie J. Rauscli K. Rausch 't t S. Sergenr S. Spain A. Sparks S. Strunkenburg I. Schillinger ' ' P. Trees M. Vollrath NSEMBLE H. Freeman tt ' E. Riser ' K. Stiner ' Senior 'i' 'f Ensemble P. Blumenschein S. Brown C. Bumgarner ' B. Clifford ' ' B. Cooper L. Dodge S. Gilbert I. Gardner K. Harless P. ,lobe tt' 't' A. Kinsey R. Lowe M. Magsig S. McBride ' 'i' L. Newman L. Peterman C. Navin tl' L. Rausch ' D. Shirlc ' C. Smith J. Smith R. Smith tt' K. Starr S. Weidman L. Wray ' J. Zell Compliments of UNION COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION and HILDRETHS JEWELRY STORE under the direction of Mrs. Carman Wib- lin, consisted of 90 members. This year the chorus sponsored the Backward Ball at which Bob Gordon and Alice Call were chosen King and Queen. The chorus performed for Chapel services, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, Recog- nition Day, Baccalaureate, and the Spring Musical. On March l9th the musical Brigadoon was presented. The officers of the chorus were: Presi- dent: Sharon Barnhart, Karen Rausch, Don Hauser, Vice-President: Katie Starr, Kay Darby, Donna Shirk, Sec.-Treas.: Martha Troyer, Sandy Sabins, Janet Beightler, Sergeant-at-Arms: Jo Herd, Bill Noakes, Jerry Yoder, Student Director: Jo Herd, Accompanists: Joann Schillinger, Jerry Yoder, .lan Clevenger, Joy Heidorn. Queen Alice Kin g Bob G-mls' Ensemble FIRST ROW: Pat Simpson, Donna Shirk, Karen Rausch, Janet Rausch. SECOND ROW: lo Herd, Patty lobe, Kay Darby Joann Schillinger, Eve Riser, Sue Balderson, Kay Stiner, Mrs. Wiblin. THIRD ROW: Sharon Barnhart, Jan Clevenger. FOURTH ROW: Sharon McBride, Nancy Clifford, Hazel Freeman. The Girls' Ensemble, under the direction of Mrs. Jean Wiblin, sang for various coninninity and school functions this year. Compliments of GOODYEAR STORE 57 Jwmafv BML A. l:Vai1S lvl. l 3,U.LK1lCl, Lf. Licum, D. Lfirrlcb, C. ixttcirrc, n. A Spitler. CLARINETS: J. Alexander, J. Anderson, B. Applegate, B. Baker, E. Beaver, K. Bill, P. Blue, J. Blumenschein, V. Brown, M. Bywater, J. Coder, D. Crunkilton, B. Ell, D. Griffith, S. Hall, S. Herre, L. Hullinger, S. Leonard, C. McCarthy, L. Morris, J. Otte, L. Poling, B. Pullins, P. Sabins, J. Scott, M. Simpson, M. Spring, J. Weinlein, J. Barry. BASS CLARINETSQ M. Lowry, L. Moder. ALTO SAXOPHONES: J. Behrens, D. Hale, R. Jackson, M. Simpson, C. Spitler, S. Widner. TENOR SAXO- PHONE: S. Rausch. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: J. Walker, CORNETS AND TRUMPETS: L. Bugh, J. Dever, J. Hanby, R. Harrington, T. Horch,B. Jewell, C. Kern, J. Miller, B. Parrott, J. Poling, R. Rude. FRENCH HORN: J. Hogan, K. Rupright. TROMBONES: M. Chapman, E. Easton, B. Feenstra, D. Nicol, T. J. Thomp- son, M. Raines, W. Sullivan. BARITONES: G. Hill, G. Schultz. BASSES: D. Beach, D. Strischek, D. Welch. PERCUSSION: ,D. Balderson, K. Bump, K. Canode, J. Drum, B. Harriman, S. Strayer. 1 OFFICERS Eileen Easton . . . . President Bonnie Parrott . . Vice President Kathleen Bump . . . . . Secretary Judy Dodd ....... . . Treasurer Bonnie Baker ....... . Librarian Roger Harrington, David Strischer ....... Managers J Compliments of CONRAD COAL AND SUPPLY ond JOHN FLECK-CONTRACTOR AWQMM Aw Show Good Qpofatswmuship Football P A I: 'v ' 4-I - 'S E' S3 E - 951 Q 74 T? 1 A I if .k W J lW 'Q Q 'l Kf '1 ' E YI 'xi ' :IEEE EF:-Egflfgi-EII4 '51 - ' ,fi- r ii B1 41 Uv FIRST ROW: Bill Kirby, Dick Fuller, Bill Helmick, Jim Walker, Don Hauser, Jim Easton, Bob Gordon, David Griffith SECOND ROW: Coach Tucker, Gene McMahon, John Ruran, Bill Noakes, Dick Burgandine, Danny Behrens, Butch Fowler, Mike Mackan, Fritz Rausch, Jack Jackson, Coach Zawacki. THIRD ROW: Coach Hull, Max Amrine, Ernie Hall, Lloyd Arnold, Ted Howard, Jini Hauser, Ken Nicol, Bill Faulkner, Jon Faulkner, Jim Gray, Coach Michael. FOURTH ROW: Richard Marsh, John Cratty, Mike Lucas, Jerry Norris, Danny Parotr, Bob Montgomery, Mike Wiley, Denny Scheiderer, John Payne, Leslie Lorenz, Bob Bowersniirh. Compliments of MIDWEST LIFE INSURANCE CO., Noel D. Underwood, Agent, and NESTLES COMPANY 62 Date Preview Sept 18 Delaware Sept 25 at Rrchwood Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct SEA SON S SCHEDULE Scores MHS Opp 2 at London QLJ J Mlff1ll1fLD 16 at Groveport QLJ 23 Gahanua QLD H cr 30 Westervrlle K' QParent s Nrghtj Nov 6 at Grove C1tyQLJ Nov 13 H111rardQLJ 'X X' Home Games Compliments of SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO Fir, .,,, N... . 'K ' 's W 2 . 'S .. ,-mf' ,fzz M. f QLff?Efggrg5,f 3. ,. si 1' msggkigjlggegja '59 L 5: ' -wwf 'K A Pm. E,,,,i.L, ., W ,,.,. .f ' R I ff --wwzgg, N .V ' TY . 4. f s L sz. 42211 . 55. H 1 9 5 T W v zR!nq,.aw.i.gi diem 2 1 ' .W , J.. 5 Q 1. ,fgv .fgggk , me we if .m1.,x. ,V Mgiai, .2-1, L ff i-Jilin' gr . Wfasfw 1 ww, Mb - if'ZT.'F 'V Q ,SN nv ww v Ask v- mmf vm ,ma 1+ v wry 2 YL -A, On October 23, 1959, our annual Homecoming game was played SEATED: Ann Yarrington, Queen Carol Smith, Janet Zell. STAND- ING: Jim Daley, Jerry Yoder, Bill Mitchell, John Doellinger. against Gahanna. At this game we honored our Homecoming Queen, Miss Carol Smith and her two attendants, Janet Zell and Ann Yarrington. They were chauffeured across the field by Jerry DeGood, David Green, and Mike Morelock, in a procession which included last year's queen, Miss Ann Baldridge, who is now a freshman at Ohio State University, J the cheerleaders, and the majorettes. Queen Carol was escorted by Bill Mitchell, her attendants, Janet Zell by John Doellinger and and Yarrington by Jim Daley. The Band formed a pathway through which they walked to the melody Marche Processionalen. The cheer- leaders presented corsages of yellow mums to the attendants, while Queen Ann presented Queen Carol also with beautiful yellow mums. In conclusion Queen Carol honored co-captains Jim Easton, Bill Helmick and Jim Walker with the good-luck horseshoe and, of course, the good luck kiss. The charm of Queen Carol, her horseshoe, and kiss worked wonders as we defeated Gahanna 28 to 4 To conclude the even- ing Marysville High School held its annual Homecoming Dance honoring Miss Carol Smith our Homecoming Queen of 1959-60. Selection of the Home- coming Queen and her court was taken by a student ballot , of the Juniors and Seniors Marysville High School. 0 f Compliments of MARYSVILLE AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION 65 Vans-tg Basketball BILL DON 55 Complimen BOB +5 of D. G. SCOTT FARM HM l Basketball VARSETY BASKETBALL This year the Monarch Basketball team concluded the season with an 8-10 record. The team consisted of 4 seniors, 9 juniors, and 9 sophomores. This year the team had four lettermeng they were Bill Helmick, Jim Easton, Don Hauser, and Mike Mackan. Don Hauser was placed on the all Mid-Eight team. Jim Easton and Bill Helmick were given Honorable Mention. Our coaches, Mr. Tucker and Mr. Zawacki, should be greatly thanked for their great deal of work expended for the VARSITY BASKETB A LL SCORES team. MHS OPP Jon. Alder 30 41 London 32 50 Mifflin 61 43 Groveport 51 39 Richwood 53 37 Westerville 42 49 Gahanna 42 56 Grove City 47 63 Hilliards 45 48 Big Walnut London Vlifflin Jon. Alder Groveport Gahanna Westerville Grove City Hilliards MHS OPP 54 61 43 60 49 43 46 45 66 42 49 56 49 37 66 68 43 28 RESERVE BASKETBALL This year's Reserve Basketball team had a record of 13-5. The team con They were under the able direction of Mr. Zawacki. They showed a great deal of promise and ability. By the time they reach varsity stage they will greatly add to the fortunes of the Marysville Basketball team. RESERVE BASKETB ALL SCORES MHS OPP Jon. Alder 16 37 London 37 24 Mifflin 37 16 Groveport 27 30 Richwood 34 28 Westerville 36 24 Gahanna 20 34 Grove City 47 33 Hilliards 33 36 Big Walnut London Mifflin Alder Groveport Gahanna Westerville Grove City Hilliards sisted of 9 sophomores and 7 juniors. MHS OPP 44 39 43 27 36 32 49 23 38 17 33 27 32 25 36 29 26 33 Compliments of UNCO BOWLING ALLY INC. cmd MCMAHON PACKING CO. G. A. A. The G.A.A. began the year by buying the new blue G.A.A. sweaters, which have been seen at many of the school activities. During the winter the basketball tournaments were played with the seniors emerging as champions. The iuniors were the winners of the kickball tournament. ln the spring, Janet Zell, Barbara Clifford, Sharon Widner and Trudy Williams were the winners in the pingpong tournament and Janet Zell, Barbara Clifford, Bonnie Baker and Judy Dodd won the badminton tournament. On April 30th the Annual G.A,A. Dance was held, with the theme Enchanted Sea. To end the year the club had a Mother's Tea at which the awards were presented Compliments of COURT STREET GROCERY G. A. A. G.A.A. OFFICERS 1960 1961 Presiclent: Janet Zell Moe Graham Vice-President: Judy Poling Patty .lobe Secretary: Moe Graham Judy Smith Treasurer: Sally Simpson Stephanie Stevenson Membership Chairman: Stephanie Stevenson Bonnie Parrott Compliments of CLEMENS BROS. TRLJCSKING CO. EasketbaUbTeauw l FIRST ROW: Toni Welsch, Ahh Yarrington, Sally Clarridge, Alice Call, Janet Zell, Patty Jobe. SECOND ROW: Moe Graham, Barb Scheiderer, Cherie Navin, Judy Poling, Carol Smith, Barb Clifford, Dianne Otte. THIRD ROW: Donna Shirk, Joann Schillinger, Mary Alice Vollrath, Mrs. Widner. The Girls' Basketball Team is sponsored by the G.A.A. and coached by Mrs. Warren Widner. The team consisted of seven seniors, eight iuniors, and two man- agers. As a result of hard work and determination, the team completed the season undefeated. ln order to celebrate their victory, the team held a banquet at Park- view Restaurant. This was followed by a program presented by the luniors in honor of the seniors. MHS OPP. MHS OP P Jon Alder 28 l2 London 34 24 London 32 29 .lon Alder 32 20 Gahanno 40 36 Gahanna 38 34 Hilliard 30 23 Hilliard 25 24 70 This year there were three sen- ior and three junior Varsity Cheer- leaders. Under the able supervision of their advisor, Mrs. Ethel Helser, the cheerleaders enjoyed a very fine season. With the help of the M. H.S. cheering section, they led the team on to many victories. There were three sophomore girls who were chosen as Reserve Cheerleaders this year. Their peppy yells and enthusiasm was a credit to the team. We are all looking forward to seeing these girls as Varsity Cheerleaders next year. Compliments of LEWIS AND SON Twllb Team Rick Sullivan -5--gm Q, K . , Lk . LL ,Q K X 4, Q .ww ww, .f. 111 M3521 65,6 GDM tiff-I imgllif, - K ' 11, ' Mr' -fd?-1, ' , ?55fffi'1i5'1f ' is W wguag-.H Team 2 gymf Qvee u TON wexscll ,W l T O m M ,,ls.,5gf , V. ,lm ,V Nmgy . xE,gafs7ff' ' A .lsif-s'2z2.-f-- 5 :Twig gm , ,X 4 ,,,, -Ni, M ' it K 9- M, a '12 1 k A ,qu .Nl , , 152,55 -A wb: jgjg h gfj,f?ijk,slvw3 f ff gl - liar- af f - Lloyd El ' 1.-11 ' V .5-. Y Q, 1 l,s'Qifliz',7 - , fk .,. k,,, ,-,.l.1,,.,, V Klyne -1-- M ,i .-EF , -Y-453.6 K, ff 5 'LY if ,I Rf 33 2 YG . w '- ii - iv. L, -f. W 2-H x,--J --Vg .. k,.. . X . -1 4 -- '72-3151 uf- .fggg -1 A f 131 15 l K? mm: 15.2, P M1 ke --,T A -QW , - fer , ,Ml Sf.-M. A K K W all Ka ., V ,S 9,-M, sw, -' 5.35 WEQQQR -ffsS3iss4L223Qg!,?fZ,--- N :iz-Q.. - W5 s-1 ' n 4 'i ll 5 ., . li Q? 12 :sau f . ,-f-'GLW-..M.:7-J . 9 - K, ,,h, ..k... , , if 'fwaffil 'Z fl iff lg' L ' , - - X F C il lk -:Vx 1, ohm .. l ' l V g , F ,S J. A ff 2 gm lwlll JCITY Duellinger X . ill u j Nl, f 1 G -, -V aff -w-f.-- 5-225, . V ,w-ffgiilsfg, lf 8 v 4 ffl' A wgaawf V, ' . ' --x .fl-faf. . , , -f:1f'5i2Q,'.ff .W-15-'gf . MOICIOCR ' S11-UPSOU 3 ., '.:.: 3 : ., Q Baseball ii 1 if ii FIRST X ii xX x X xg,l X ROW: Ben bi V Ruran--manager, Bill Noakes, jim Gray, Max. Amrine, Fritz Ra usch, Phil Herre, Tom Bakes, Bruce Poling, Mike Lucas, Tom Scheiderer. SECOND ROW: Jerry Norris, Ernie Hall, Dick Fuller, Don Ebright, Gene McMahon, Ronnie Smith, John Rutan, David Rittenhouse, Coach Tucker, Reggie Giassburn. Compliments of ROBINSON AND SON cmd HANNA PORTRAIT 3 1 r V 1 ,w J i S 1 5 2 2 5, E 5 s Snow f-W9 'Mi-+ . N N w 1 Cammwdub FIRST ROW: Betty Ann Hardesty, Karen Magsig, Joan Marie Rohr, Mary Alice Vollrath, Sabra Dolan, Eve Riser. SECOND ROW: Mike Morelock, Jerry DeGood, Jim Easton, Jack Blessing, jerry Yoder. THIRD ROW: Dave Green, Dave Griffith, Bill Helmick, Jim Daley, Don Hauser, Don Bouic, Gene Spurgeon, Paul Dittniar, John Doellinger, Mickey Dunbar, Larry Reed, Bill Mitchell. STANDING: Hazel Freeman, Dave Johnson, jim Walker, Jerry Simpson. The Camera Club this year was made up ofthe mem- bers of the two physics classes. They studied photography along with their work on light. A number of darkrooms appeared in various closets around the school, and after several picture-taking trips, the members developed Films and made contact prints and enlargements. This year they also studied the use of the press camera and the polaroid camera. 'I ffm If ff r W Q ,,l ' ll Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Qpamislu Club FIRST ROW: Barbara Clifford, Hazel Freeman, Ann Yarrington, Joan Marie Rohr, Carol Smith, Toni Welsch. SECOND ROW: Sabra Dolan, Mary Alice Vollrath, Betty Ann Hardesty, Miss Williams. THIRD ROW: Sally Dasher Karen Magsig, Paul Dittmar, Jim Walker, John Doellinger, Jim Daley, Gene Spurgeon. DANCING: Eve Riser. The Spanish Club consists of all those students who take second year Spanish. The meetings are held the last Friday of each month during class time. At each meeting two stu- dents act as the hosts. Such games as truth or consequences, baseball, ghost, and murder are played, and of course, all the conversation that takes place must be in Spanish. The part of the meeting that the students look forward to most is when the refreshments, which can consist of cookies and pop, sandwiches and potato chips, or even pizza, are served. ln the end, everyone can agree that they had a good time. Compliments of FRANCIS WRIGHT Germany. the big dan ce . F. I-l. A. The year began with a skit presented by several of the members. At Christmas cookies were made and given to the needy and there was a formal initiation ofthe freshmen The girls served at various banquets during the year. Al Damschoder, an exchange student from Ohio State University, spoke to the group about his experiences in Each month a girl of the Month was elected and in March, Judy Poling was crowned Girl of the Year at On April 29th a banquet was held to honor the seniors. F. H. A. CABINET I960 President .... . Camnith . . Vice President . . . Janet Zell . . Secretary. . . . . . Ann Yarrington . . . Treasurer . .... Sharon Barnhart . . . Reporter . . . . Marilyn and Carolyn Heimlick . Watchdog ..... .... L ynn Rausch . . . Point Chairman ..... . Kate Starr . . Historian-Parliamentarian . . . Donna Shirk . Club Mother ...... .... M rs. James Clifford ...... 1961 . Ch5T?Navin . Janet Rausch . Janie Crothers . Norma Liller . . Peg Daley Ellen Fitzgerald Mary Ann Asman . . Judy Smith Mrs. Tom Navin Compliments of THE SKATING RINK F-. F. A. FIRST ROW: Dennis Smith, Jim Straley, Bill Mitchell, David Green, Ken Nicol, Don Bouic, Mr. Presar. SECOND ROW: Dwane Roseberry, Paul Cotton, Danny Parrott, Bill Johnson, Hank Burrey, Martin Rupprecht, Dorence Ra usch, David Griffith. THIRD ROW: Duane Rausch, Mickey Schwartz, Darryl McKitrick, Mike Lucas, Don Thompson, Don Christian, Frenchman Fuller, Jim Amrine. FOURTH ROW: Lamarr Colman, Jim Gyer, Ken Fuller, Charles Canode, Ted Howard. QUEEN ANN 'Fi ' -f -:f25?5?i?5 is iii 1 My Compliments of VETHS INTERNATIONAL fiiiii Gnd CAROL JUDY UNION IMPLEMENT CO. 81 Bags Qfata Gene Spurgeon, John Doellinger, Bill Helmick, Jerry Yoder, Jim Walker, Jim Daley. Boys' State, which is sponsored by the American Legion and Various other civic groups, was held last year at Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. There were more than 1000 boys from all over Ohio present at Boys' State. Delegates for Boys' State are chosen on the basis of scholarships and participation in school activities. The purpose of Boys' State is to teach the boys more about our State government in Ohio. The representatives, chosen this year from Marysville, were: delegatesg Jim Daley, Gene Spurgeon, and John Doellingerg alternates, Bill Helmick, Jim Walker, and Jerry Yoder. Girls Toni Welsch, JHUET Beightler. Karen Magsig, Ann Yarrington, Janet Zell, Hazel Freeman. ann Yarrington, Toni Welsch, and Janet Beightler were the delegates to Girls' Stateg Hazel Freeman went in place of Janet. The girls attended Capital University, along with 860 girls from all over the state, to study Ohio Government. Toni was elected Lieutenant Governor and Ann and Hazel were appointed to their positions. 82 Compliments of CERTIFIED GAS Qwwicw Yffeew 1960 OFFICERS 1961 OFFICERS President ......... Ann Yarrington President ........ . . Alice Call Vice President ....... Hazel Freeman Vice President . . Janet Ra usch Secretary . . Barbara Clifford Secretary . . Teris Schery Treasurer . . . Eve Riser Treasurer . . . . Moe Graham t 1 N.. f s N 2 nga The members of the Y-Teen Club enjoyed their year under the supervision of their new advisor, Mrs. Helser. During the year they attended a district meeting at Plain City, sponsored a sockhop, made May baskets, and had very interesting and educational meetings. Toni Welsch, one of our club members, attended the White House Con- ference on Youth. The year was concluded by a skit presented by the sophomores and juniors at the senior meeting. 84 Compliments of NUCKLE-S INSURANCE AGENCY KEY C LUB The Key Club is the boys' high school service organization. In pursuit of its goal of service, this year it bought magazine subscriptions for the Children's Home raised and lowered the school flag, read a daily scripture lesson at school, helped the Bloodmobile, helped decorate the buisness district for Christmas, bought Christmas food baskets for needy families, co-operated in Kiwanis projects, helped sponsor monthly chapel services, staged a Polio Benefit basketball game, passed out Heart Fund posters, assisted in Athletic Department projects, and various other forms of service. ln addition, social activities included the annual Key Club Dance, over which Miss Barbara Clifford reigned as queen. Also, 32 members attended the Key Club Convention QThis year in Clevelandj. The officers this year were John Doellinger, President, Jim Walker, Vice Presi- dentg Bill' Faulkner, Secretary, and Ronnie Glassburn, Treasurer. Gary Lowe was elected Division Lieutenant-Governor. Compliments of DAVIDSON JEWELRY cmd KIWANIS 35 Magagiw Gales FIRST ROW: Linda Near, Janie Scheiderer, Alice Call, Moe Graham, Sandra Hires, Lee Holycross. SECOND ROW: Patty Taylor, Carol Smith, Teris Schery, Cheryl Navin, Mary Steel, Ruth Brush. THIRD ROW: Tom Gaumer, John Coleman, Mike Morelock, John Hale, David Crevistou, John Gray, Miss Kloepfer. Again this year, as in the past, the students of Marysville High School, had the op- portunity to sell magazines. With the profit that is made, a number of new books as well as magazines are provided for the library. Twenty-one students each sold over S25 worth ot magazines with Moe Graham being top salesman. The total amount sold was Sl 755.86, with S636 being the school's profit. 86 Juwmiofv l-liglv FIRST ROW: Mike Hanson. SECOND ROW: Sharon Phipps, Peggy Robinson, Nancy Streng, Marilyn Williams, Saundra Hall. THIRD ROW: Carol Gaumer, Anna Marie Overacker, Mary Ellen'Daley, Janice Marine, Betty Baughinan, Debora Brown. The main duties of the people who work in the Junior High Library are: l . Keeping the library in order. 2. Issuing fines when the books are over due. 3. Explaining to the younger students where their book sections are located. 4. Helping other students find the book they may want or books of related sub- iects. 5. Gather lists of reading books from the teachers and post them in the library for the different grades to select their books from. 87 A September Senior Conservat V. l. C. State Convention October College Night Homecoming Backwards Ball Senior Pictures P' Night School November Senior Pwy Key Club Dance December Y-Teen Christma Football Banquet Christmas Dance D,A.R. Dance January Exams March Brigadoon Basketball Banquet F.H.A. Girl of the Year Dance Democratic Mock Convention ion Day April mblican Mock Convention Key Club Convention V. I. C. State Conference l District Science Day Spring Concert and Military Boll Girls Physical Education Review F.H.A, Banquet G.A.A. Dance vi May s Party mhow - Junior Play A Junior-Senior Prom Class Day Recognition Day Alumni Dance Final Exams Baccalaureate Senior Scholarship Tests F.F.A, - F.H,A. Dance at Holiday Hill February F. F . A, Banquet Group Pictures for Key l I June Rr Breakfast Graduation Last Day ot School Summer Vacation . Compliments of MARYSVILLE GREENHOUSE HauiugUeafwedffuuwflw6imfKm5sfo1 wumdazbeducatiow, welwwcomvfa The 'Qu 06 Oppmw G-wdualiow M9 ,MWDMJ S 0 Ylf i 0 r , BCTXVXTX NED M15 su.. YXazeX Fxeenxan 'Y onk W e .- Eve Rise: DRDXJX NXM O?- G ene Son: geon Seng fi ode: Pxnn Y anincgxon GX?-VS PJDADEIYXC Seng fi odei LXSSOCX PJYXOS PNXDKXC PM XEGXOD Xanax 7,eXX WED PAB XLXW PMXS PM PRD YXa'LeX Yxeeman Xawes W awe: Gene Sonxgeon LXDQJXQOC MDD P-L PONY WED Bb Sankce CXeX1eng,et Gene Sonngeon XAOKSS SCXEDCE PM MAD PSYAATYXC WED PAB Benq Psnn Dasoesvg Genesm Psvmencs-. Gene Sonxgeon Qsobeu Goxoon QDXXA, FMD SCROLL B8SY6Y103fXX'. Don Danse: Benq Psnn Yhnnesxq Dasebaw. Yskdnato ?nXXev Xlgnen Wagskg ?ooK'oaXX-. Xanves vi awei Cavokjn NXXXXet 'hack-, Seng Yonex: Eve Rise: CREEK LEADEYJS Roan Mane Ron: WED PMS Gene Snnsgeon CaxoX Smwn wavy Mme XI onxavn Sanet 'Lek Sawes N4 awex Snag Ponnfgp SCYXOLPQQJSDXQ NX-ED PA, CONWWBCXPW N559 PWS PMC 'XI PWEDXCT 09359 Snag Locw ooo Gene Sonxgeon Snag Qonnfg, SYYAECXX WED PAB DRIKNXNYXCS MED N15 Hand Fxeenmn Eames Easxon Benq Ann naxoesvg Seng Sxnxoson We ilkset Koen wane iloxnx 'UNXQAJDQLS DBR GOOD CXTXZENSYXX? Xankce CAeS1 enget NX-DD PMS Sackixe DXe1nX 90 Co mpllmenfs of AS MAN IS M MAR KET QmwE1wk6a6'0 Ciasswu 91 ORDER or SERVI 0 oF 196 CLP-S5 CE The Presiding Minzlrter .,....A.,... Rev. E. j. Goedeking The Choir Director g..,,,., ,,,A,R,,, M rs. Carman Wjblin R THE' f . RVICES FO 56600 The Accompamst i..,.g....,,.g .g.,.,,R..,RR M 1-5. Dallas Hale SE THE PRELUDE, Four Impromptusu .R..,,....,.....,R..,,,,,,,, Schubert Alamy 51.75 M 'THE PROCESSIONAL, Holy, Holy, Holy Choir and Audience 'THE INVOCATION -..............v.................... Rev. E. Goedeking 29 1960 'THE PSALTER, The First Psalm ..,..,.,,o.. Rev. George Dimnar Of I Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the un l , 8011 Y Evening, Nor standegh in the way of sinners, nor .ritteth in the .feat of the scomfu 5 ' Bur his delight is in the law of the Lord, And in hiv law doth he meditate day and night. And he shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of water, That bringeth forth his fruit in hiv .femrong A.-r1ON His leaf also shall not wither OF EDUC And whatsoever he doeth shall prosper. BOARD President ELOCK The ungodly are D0l.S0, L KUQSEY, I GEORGE MOR N But are lk DR. EAR MRS' URGE0 Pres- V . P OLXN G: DR- EARL uw MR WALTER H MR HAROLD 3' CHARLES SP MR' k Cler COLEMAN' FACULTY ' ICU S11Pe'm ARR denl , C ' . ' al MR. H. T., WHJNER, PIHCECEL RKSER 1Ns0N W- ' . E ROB MR- MR THA BOWEN M155 M:L51'RxCKLERER S EUGENE YNN BgxGC-5 MR. A' S1-g,xCKL T11 I. ALBERT EAU ylaskggiino Tx-musu H- W' E MR' Mas- HAL AU-AS Mes. DE HARROD MR- JEWEL HELSHZER MRS- KLOEP Miss NE5igNc-SMOYJQ G. ' YH MLS NELUE MUZR Mrs AVID 'PRES MR. D K RAGASE MR- FRAN MR' Woooronu 92 Y TOSSE N Mas. MARX: TUCKER MR' ROBESAN WKBLKNR MRS. QIGERREN YNXDXIIRLUAMS MRS. UERYYE Mxsg M5319 Zp.wAcxu CH MR- zu-rMERM N 1 e chaff which the wind driveth away. Therefore the un odl g y shall not stand in the judgment Nor sinners in the congregation of th ' e rxghteom' For the Lord knoweth the way of the righteous, But the way of the ungodly shall perish. THE SCRIPTURE Rmmzvc .........,....,..........,.. Rev. Donald Moceri THE ANTHEM, 0 Brother Man ........,,,.,..,.,..........,,,. Ringwald Accompanisz, jerry Yoder THE PRAYER --.-,--.,-...,.,.-,,,....................... Rev. David Thompson 'THE HYMN, Fairest Lord jesus THE SERMON ...............,.....,.. ,.............. R ev. Warren Burngarner THE HYMN, O God Our Help in Ages Past THE BENEDICTION ...............,.........,...,....,.,...,,,, Rev. Ralph K1-out THE CHORAL RESPONSE, The Lord Bless You and Keep You ' Lutkin THE POSTLUDE, Priests' March ...., .,,,,,,. M endglgmhn 'The Audience will please rise. C7544 of 1960 CD10 'mm ACADEVIC t 9 min Wnznaa 'Barbara jean Clifford 'jlmeu Henry Daley 'Sally Kay Dasher Bmhms 'Paul George Dittmar do 'john Charles Doellinger Sabra Lea Dolan H Mind I 0,1 'Hazel Anabelle Freeman ody B H 1 S 'Betty Ann Hardesty E, -'Maps stance 'Eve Cecile Riser PRELUD d Cilfum joan Marie Rohr L ,pomp an n Wgblih .:Caml Jean Smith SIONA ' Carina . mal. Charles-Gene Spurgeon ROCES MTS' e DI'-t 'Mary Allce Vollrath P Rev, Georg 'james Paul Walker 'Toni Florence Welsch k Berlin 'Ann Elizabeth Yarrington ,NON 11-wig COMMERCIAL INVOCA Ori' 3 Annella Kay Darby Your P0 mble Rebecca Lucille Elk 1, Tired, id-S Ense Peggy Ann Huffman U e Me You Senior G , 'Judy Arlene L0ckW00d GW ., 'Carolyn Lee Miller E r Living ' warden -Juana Eileen Poling M65 0 Karen Ann Rausch 'janet Zell ern! Yoder .claife Rss '-'rested R Jbfkev. L DR ss AD cl-A VOCATIONAL Leota can Baldwin Donald, Eugene Bouic jacqueline Ann Diehl aldlth Gail Dillnuth illilm Eugene Fraker Richard Wayne Fuller Barbara Sue Goings David Charles Green David Alan Griffith john William jones Charles Kenneth McCarty William lamb Mitchell immie Richard Moder I Duane Outhwaite 1 Kinsey Dorence Rausch --F.. Dr, Ear james Philip Straley -4 OMAS l 'Denotes Honor Studenl N of DIPL mar Valedlctorian x0 Dil' TAT G SEN PRE na Shirk and I DOT' ...AW S SONG senior Class CI-AS CLASS ING ff HE GRADUA1-supt. H- W' Ca T 1- M, N OF TATIO PRESEN Rev' Georg N ,',, CT10 BEN EDI GENERAL Avis Pauline Arnold Sharon Louise Barnhart janet Irene Beightler Shirley Ann Bigelow jack Trimble Blessing 'Carol Sue Brehm Francis Ann Chuppa Sally Vern Clarridge 'janice Lee Clevenger 'Crell Edwarl Dana Gerald Lu lrelle DeGood Michael Dunbar james Alfred Easton Beverly joan Elliott Connie Fay Frye Beverly jean Goff Robert Lance Gordon 'Donald Gene Hauser William Gene Helmick jo Ella Herd Sandra jean Hites David Keith johnson Patricia Carolyn johnson William Richard Kirby William Albert Lucas 'Karen Sue Magsig Michael Earl Morelock Lavelle Gellene Parker 'Lynn Rausch Larry Dean Reed Sandra Lea Sabins 'Donna Ruth Shirk William jerry Simpson Berron Elizabeth Smith Clan-lbelle Starr Sara Sue Strunkenburg William Lee Waugh Marianna Weidm an Harold Edward Wolford jbfry Lee Yoder ONS SCOTT 6 S Compliments of O' M. 93 Glass I-lastofuj HISTORY 196 O As we write the invitations to the Reunion for the class of 1960, our minds think back in a cloudy mist to the year 1948, and 1949 when this noble class started its long journey to the height of its intelligence. As we look in on the West Building, we see Bill Kirby trying to sell 3. 2 for 6010 to Jim Easton and Jerry DeGood. But Jim and Jerry are not interested, because they are trying to figure out what country little Lynn Rausch came from. ln the back of the room, we find Bob Qlflashj Gordon interrupting a Chinese checker game among Jerry Simpson, Mike Morelock, and Jim Dailey. Meanwhile, Janet Zell is organizing a group consisting of Berry Smith, Donna Shirk, Hazel Freeman, and Barbara Clifford, to give a cheer of Good Morning Dear Teacher . Much to our astonishment, there is Paul Dittmar mixing a formula to kill book worms in preparation for his job at the library. Why that ITIUSE be Sally Clarridge playing football with the second grade boys! Sitting at the teachers desk is Peggy Huffman giving a lecture to Shirley Bigelow, Janet Beightler, and Sabra Dolan, on how to hook a man. But little Joan Rohr is standing all alone trying to figure her Presidential Campaign Platform. As the scene shifts to the East Building, we see Ann Yarrington, Sally Dasher, and Avis Arnold chasing cute little Jimmy Walker, who is having a hard time keeping ahead. We wonder if he really wants to! At this time David Griffith is teaching some reducing exercise to Judy Lockwood. Do you suppose they'll work? After things got a little more settled down in the first grade at the East Building, they were a little more upset in the second, when Allen Center sent us Karen Magsig, Carol Smith, Judy Poling and Micky Dunbar, who are having a hard time getting used to the inside facilities. As we look back to the West Building, we see Eve Riser has transferred from Trinity Lutheran, because of the better teaching facilities. Crell Dana came to us in the third grade from a little two room school in the hills of Wades Mill, Kentucky. No wonder he wants to know what all the rooms are for. In the fourth grade Bill QCassanovaj Helmick of Tuscola, Illinois, came to Marysville because he had a better flock of feminine followers. It seems that Becky Elk is ill, could it be because she couldn't stand any more of those sauerkraut lunches? During the fifth year, we see big broad Jim Moder coming through the door from Trinity Lutheran, with his Monogram Ford tee shirt on. Oh, and look who is following behind him! Why it's cute little curly haired, blue .eyed Lavelle Parker, from Broadway. From Parker, Pennsylvania, came Pat Johnson, who came all the way to Marysville just to be a member of the bed pan brigade. ln the last year of grade school, we find Duane Outhwaite, from Milford having a hard time learning you are not to wear a Derby in the school room. Jo Herd, who drifted in from Radnar, is singing All that glitters is not gold, some of it is diamonds. Meanwhile back at the East Building, it was Dover's loss and our gain when Dave Johnson came to Marysville, to teach ten easy ways to roll your own. Broadway blessed us with Ken McCarty who is trying to trade his '50 Chevy for a pool cue and a draft card. Now look who just blew in, it's Jim Straley, from Westerville, playing The Farmer in the Dell on his trumpet As we enter the seventh grade, Kay Darby came to us from Wellston. Even at this early age she is practicing the bridal march. Who is that at the far end of the hall? It looks like Cupid, but it is only Beverly Elliott from Milford, chasing Dave Green, from Magnetic. Also from Milford came that tall blond, Beverly Goff. As the last year of Junior high rolls around Judy Dilmuth, the cute orange blossom from Jacksonville, Florida, 94 Class!-Itstofuj q j captured the hearts of all the Senior boys. The little town of West Mansfield, sent us the little girl, Leota Baldwin. lt seems she is always getting her books mixed up because she has so many other names on them. John Jones, from Milford is showing the boys how to attract the older girls. As we timidly enter the freshman year, we see a group coming from St. John's. There is Karen Rausch, Sharon Barnhart, Sara Strunkenburg, and Mary Alice Vollrath, riding on a cow. lt is led by Don Hauser, leading the cow with one hand and dribbling a basketball in the other. Hanging on the cows tail is none other than Kate Starr. Follow- ing this illustrious group is john Doellinger lecturing to Dorence Rausch, that Marysville is not such a big bad city after all. At the far end of Sixth Street, we see a cloud of dust and hear a roar of tractor engines, as Watkins and Dover are having a drag race to see who could reach the sacred halls of M.H. S. first. We regret to say the favored team, Dover, lost because Gene QEinsteinj Spurgeon miscalculated the excess weight of Larry Reed. The mechanics on this team were Dick Fuller, Jack Blessing, and the driver, Sandra Sabins. But look! jerry Yoder is on the front of the tractor twirling his baton. Our winning team, Watkins, was boosted by the hot air from the debate between Bill Mitchell and Don Bouic, over the farm prices, while Sandra Hites and Harold Wolford are hanging on for dear life. Many of the band members were pleased when jackie Diehl came from North Lewisburg, to show us how she looked in a majorette uniforrri. Magnetic sent us Jan Clevenger who came to us to tutor some of the students on their English, and barefoot Marianna Weidman who just came along for the ride. When the year was just about over Barbara Goings decided she could have more fun here then at North Lewisburg, because we do have more boys. Our sophomore year was much the same as the freshman, since we had the same home rooms and the same lockers Ours, was the last freshman class to be in the high school building. But even with the same old things, we still got some new students. Carrot top Bill Lucas, from Northwestern. Don't tell me he hitch-hiked? There is timid Carolyn Miller, who only knows some of the kids she went to North Lewisburg with before she and they came here. From the eastern states, is ducky Toni Welsch, of Manhassett, New York, who shows us her abilities as a dele- gate. Shall we elect her as State representative? Betty Ann Hardesty, of Dover, Delaware, came to aid the distressed Latin students. Our last and final year was rounded out with Connie Frye, of Delaware Willis, and Fran Chuppa from Miami, Florida. From Columbus West came Bill Fraker. Look who is tagging back to Marysville, Bill Waugh, who just visited Northwestern, came to see how we were getting along without him. lt's nice to say that the three new students came all the way here just to graduate from M. H. S. And now as we write the last invitation to our Reunion, we wonder if the last ten years were as wonderful and full of fun as those twelve when we worked hard and played even harder, but really had fun doing both. Written by: jim Walker Jackie Diehl Dave johnson Leota Baldwin 95 Class Pwplteog Tuesday, May 25, 1980 Dear Hazel, It has been quite a while since I have seen the members of our dear old class of sixty. Since this is the twentieth anniversary of our graduation, don't you think it would be,fun to get the whole gang together for a reunion? I have been quite busy with all the work and I haven't been able to keep in touch with everyone. I will give you a list of the ones that I have heard from recently and maybe you could fill me in on the rest. I can hardly wait to see them. We will have to plan a really big party. Do you remember how we used to talk about Janet Beightler going to Columbus all the time during school? Well, the other day I took-the bus down there to do some shopping and was I surprised to see her at the wheel! She probably couldn't bear not being with that familiar bus. After we had gone a few miles out of Marysville, I saw a big red barn with the name Don Bouic printed in big black letters. I walked up to Janet and asked her if that was the same one who had gone to school with us. She said yes, and that he was now cross-breeding Holsteins with Holsteins to get a cow that gives milk. While we were stopped at the light in Dublin, a big bright poster happened to catch my eye. You'll never guess whose picture was staring back at me. It was Carol Smith and that big grin of hers. She was advertising Gleam toothpaste. After we had arrived at the bus station in Columbus and I was walking up toward town, I ran into Bob Gordon. He is now the circuit salesman for Ohio Pennant and his area is from East Parsons to Goodale. When I reached the corner in front of Lazarus, I noticed the morning papers lying near the cigarette stand. Iwalked lover to buy a paper and who should be there selling them but Judy Lockwood. She was looking very happy. I imagine it was because she had finally gotten her vendor's license for Kent cigarettes. We talked for a while and thenl went on. As I .opened the newspaper, I noticed that the headlines were concerned with Y-Teens. There on the front page was our own Toni Welsch. She had aged some, but it was still Toni. She had been to a Y-Teen con- ference in Russia. As Y-Teen representative of the free world, she had just talked Krushchev into letting the Russian Y-Teen girls wear white uniforms. At the bottom of the page was a picture of Lynn Ra usch. She is making headway as the U. S. Ambassador to Japan. I was up in the women's department and I saw another one of our classmates. It was Jan Clevenger and she was selling anklewraps. That's a product that's becoming more and more useful as the years go on. I had to buy a birthe day present for my mother so I went up to the lingerie department. You know you can always find something suitable up there. Wasl surprised when the clerk turned out to be Jerry Yoder. He has very excellent taste and my mother really liked the gift. Our TV went kaput last week so I went up to price a new one. There were four TV's in a row, all with different stations. As you might guess, three of them were commercials. On the first one was Jackie Diehl advertising Man,-Tan, and on the next one was Don Hauser doing the big Otis commercial and playing his bagpipes. I-suppose that Iudy's at home With the kids. They probably eat cereal for all three meals. The next commercial was very interesting. I think Eve Riser has at last reached the height of her acting career, she was on top of the X-brand roll on deodorant. When I came to the fourth TV set there was a middle-aged man doing barnyard imitations. It was Dorence Rausch and he was in his third week on Amateur Hour. As it was nearing closing time, I rushed down to the bus station. When I ran past Lazarus garage, I saw Lavelle Parker. She is a parker there. Nearing the outskirts of town, we met with a small accident. We were hit broadside by a train. None of us were hurt too badly, but we were all sent to the hospital. You'll never guess who was driving the train. It was Crell Dana. After all those years studying engineering, he is now driving the New York Central. At the hospital we were ushered into a waiting room to await our turn with the doctor. Since I was at the end of the line, I decided to look around. On the door next to the drinking fountain, there was a picture of a baseball player being carried off the field. Under it was the name of Bill Fraker. You remember him don't you? Well, I went in to see him and I guess this was the last straw. After playing ball for one year and breaking 2 arms, 4 fingers, 2 legs, and his collar bone, he's decided to become a coach. He was nervously watching the clock. When I asked him what was wrong, I found out that he was waiting for his turn to listen to Donna Shirk. She is loved by all because she entertains the patients with selections on her accordian. I just received minor abrasions and contusions and now I am home resting. Say, I heard John Doellinger and Jerry Simpson are now running a combination golf course and poolhall. I received a letter recently from Janet Zell. I gathered from it that she is very busy with all her farm chores. She told me that Sandy Sabins now has the top position at Westinghouse, she refills the pop and popcorn machines. Janet also told me that Sharon Barnhart 96 C1wPwf0iws t J has a full-time job as housemother for the funeral home. Have you heard from Betty Ann Hardesty lately? I hope she is happy with her job as Dean of Girls at North Heidel- burg. Another one of our classmates has come into his own. Dick Fuller is the new Fuller Brush salesman. There is a new club in our town called the Lonely Hearts Club . It is sponsored by three happily married people- Pat Johnson, John Jones, and Peggy Burwell. I also heard that Sandra Hites and Marianna Weidman have been converted by G.L. and are now running for county commissioner on the Democratic ticket, of course. There are just a few more that I have heard about. Carolyn Miller seems to be doing quite well teaching diction in Kentucky. Barbara Goings is real gone- she's a beatnik. Jerry DeGood is making millions on his new invention of collapsible sun glasses. This next one will really slay you. Bill Helmick is an understudy to Don juan. Bill Lucas is now the highest paid hair shaver in the metropolis of Peoria. Since Bill Waugh talks so slowly, he's become a senator and can filibuster for hours. He is helping Ioan Rohr persuade the government to let school out on Abraham Lincoln's birthday. I heard about Mike Morelock, but I don't think I had better repeat it here. Becky Elk has gone into partner- ship with Mr. Riser running an Elk and Moose Lodge. Before I close, I want to congratulate you on cutting your first record. Since you have just started in the record factory, I hope it will be a big success. Sincerely yours, Barbara Clifford, a graduate of '60 Dear Barbara, I received your letter concerning the alumni get together and think it would be great fun. I have gotten in touch with many of our classmates and I will give you the report. I decided to make it a day's journey. I went to good old M.H.S. first to see ifI could get a line on some addresses of our old classmates. Well, whom do you thinkl ran into in the office, Sabra Dolan, who is back at M.H. S. teaching El Espanol. After I recovered from this shock Mrs. Becker, who was in the midst of rolling Spring Festival programs hobbled to the files and gave me a list. My first visit was to a large estate just out of town where Gene Spurgeon and his harem reside. It seems that the reason is, that Gene used two dabs of Brillcream. While I was driving back to town, I decided to listen to the radio and whom did I hear but Karen Magsig. She is now Miss Monitor. She gives the weather, the time, the temperature and her telephone number, 3-1956. I passed Oakdale Cemetery on my way in town. There was large sign over the entrance. It said, Try our easy lay away plan, Pay as you go! , signed Jim Walker, grave digger. One of our farmers is doing quite well. David Griffith is the head manure loader at Carl Coleman's. Jack Blessing whom we thought might become a farmer is a bookie under the supervision of G. L. After 4 years in Agricultural College and cooking his own meals, Bill Mitchell has become a housewife. Farmer Mickey Dunbar is the highest paid hair stylist for Hollywood's rock and roll singers. When I arrived in town it was almost time for dinner so I decided to eat out. I went into Walgomot's and there sat David Green. He is running in close competition with G. L. He is majoring in Democratic Civics. After eating I wanted to buy a good paper back book. While looking over the newest editions, one by none other than Harold Wolford caught my eye. It was I Led 2 Lives or How to Skip School 3X4 of the Time and Still Grad- uate. When I finally got back to the car there was a handbill on my windshield. It said that Dave Johnson preached every Sunday night at the Tabernacle otherwise known as Mummy's Sarsaperilla Bar and everyone is invited to attend. My attention was suddenly taken by the sound of a motor. It was near the Scott's building. I went over to in- vestigate and whom did I see wearing coveralls and holding clippers, but Mary Alice Vollrath who used to be very experienced at mowing lawns. It seems that she is now top lawnmower at Scott's. While talking with our lawn mower, I noticed that the lawnmower motor was built by Jim Moder. He is the President of Moder's Motors, Inc. 97 After a short chat I started on my way again. I noticed the gas tank was getting low so I decided to stop in at one of our friendly gas stations. Who should fill up my car's gas tank but Beverly Goff, the head of the Gulf Station. I decided that since gas station attendants know all the town gossip that she might know something about our class members. She told me that Jo Herd who had studied to be a band conductor is working nights in a zipper factory testing zippers. Berry Smith, who all thought would be in Florida by this time, is still furnishing treats for Civics Class. Jim Daley is head pool racker at Hoy's Recreation Hall. Leota Baldwin works days as a fat lady in the circus and nights advertising Regimen Tablets. Karen Rausch has won fame and fortune by being able to pick out the sharpest cars for Ripley's Chevrolet. Kay Darby is busy at home taking care of her 8 children. lt seems that this is all she knew about our classmates so I decided to mosey on my way. Picking up the latest edition of Marysville Mosaic I read wh?-are Bill Kirby has earned a 20 year scholarship at OP, Ohio Pen, and has started the Disc Jockey show, Ball and Chain . The latest science developement has to do with one of our own classmates, Kenny McCarty has put 3 2's on his misguided missile and sent it to the moon. Looking at the advertisementsl saw where Sally Dasher has gone into partnership with Marvin E. selling organs. It was getting late so I decided it would be best to go on home. I sat down to watch my favorite program Howdy Doody. Who should flash on the screen but Katie Starr who has joined the new revised super duper Howdy Doody Show and is touring the world as the new Clarabelle. The next show was Lawrence Welk. I was surprised that after 20 years of practice on his trumpet, Jim Straley finally made it. He works the bubble blower. This reminded me that Paul Dittmar was the star tuba player on Spike Jones. It was getting later and later and I Wanted to watch a thriller. And what should thrill me more than to see Larry Reed playing an undercover agent for Eliot Ness. At commercial time I was about to get some refresh- ments when a familiar face caught my eye. It was Shirley Bigelow on an island teaching Ubangis how to hula as they walk while her partner Avis Arnold, who is doing the advertising, is teaching the Ubangi Maidens to use cos- metics to the greatest advantage. A news bulletin broke in at this time which announced that Ann Yarrington was chosen Mrs. America for her form-I mean formula for making Goober Peas . The next show was to be Lex's Live Wrestling. For the past 3 years Wilbur the Killer Outhwaite has been the Franklin County Champion Wrestler on Lex's Live, and tonight he was going to be on and I couldn't miss it. Speaking ofBoxers, Jim Easton is raising Boxers with his partner Duke . Congratulations Barbara, I saw you last week on the old Arthur Murray Show. Lots of Luck on your new Show. Well, I IUUSI close now with Sara Sue Strunkenburg's regrets that she will not be able to make the Reunion. It seems that she was washing her car with Lestoil yesterday and she became completely emulsified. Love, Hazel P.S. I just received a telegram from Fran Chuppa who is the recruiting officer at Paris Island. She had heard about the reunion and wanted to tell me about some of the people. Beverly Elliot is cast as Scarlet O'Hara in the new Gone With the Wind movie. Carol Brehm is now trying to convince the boys in graduating classes not to be drunkards. Previous to disciplinary actions Sally Wilt Clarridge is playing for the Philidelphia warriors. Connie Frye is playing Bloody Mary in South Pacific. I have to close now, my husband is being honored at a Banquet where he is to be made the King of Pickle Week. I always said he was a dilly. H.F. THOSE WHO HELPED WRITE THE PROPHECY ARE: Barbara Clifford Betty Ann Hardesty Jim Easton Carol Smith Toni Welsch Hazel Freeman Bill Helmick Dave Johnson 98 Classwillz We, the illustrous Senior Class of T960 of Marysville High School, City of Marysville, County of Union, State of Ohio, being of sound minds and sound bodies, do declare this to be our first and probably our last will and testament: Item I: We bequeath to the members of the faculty, a portion of our youth and energy, as they are in dire need of it after putting up with us through four years of high school. Item II: We hereby will and bequeath to the Marysville High School Graduating Class of I96I, heretofore known as Juniors , the following possessions, titles, positions, honors, privileges, nicknames, and duties. We urge that the Juniors use them to uphold and further the traditions, customs, standards, and fames of Marysville High School. I. The most esteemed title of Senior. 2. The biggest homeroom in the building, complete with tables, chairs, chalk, erasers, teachers, wastepaper baskets, 'and ferns. 3. The privilege of exhibiting senior name cards on your lockers. 4. The privilege of occupying the center front seats in the auditorium. 5. The honor of presenting a Senior Play with the hope that it is iust a fraction as much of a success as ours. 6. The privilege of having the Homecoming Queen and her court chosen from your class 7. The Captaincies of the athletic teams. 8. The right to hold the various offices of the clubs. 9. The duty and privilege of publishing the I96l edition of the Key in order to preserve for posterity the history of our Alma Mater. Item III: To all those remaining, we bequeath the following: I. The ability to have their Homecoming Queen and her court as well chosen as ours. 2. Zigortion of our athletes' fight and spirit so that they may do as good a iob as ours I . 3. The honor and extreme privilege of carrying on the spirit of Marysville High School and obtaining to the best of their ability the training, guidance, and knowledge offered at M. H . S. Pabums BUTLER'S RESTAURANT OTTE'S CLOTHING STORE BRADLEY WELDING SERVICE RANDALL BAKERY CHIC SHEA INSURANCE SPAIN'S GARAGE CARSON 8. SON, GENERAL CONTRACTORS UNION COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS FLEMING SHOE REPAIR AND LOAN FIVE POINT LODGE WILKIN'S STORE GUGEL'S HARDWARE CHRIS'S RESTAURANT GEFEKE HARDWARE UNION RURAL ELECTRIC CO. HELEN'S CLEANERS CARNEY 5c AND IOc MILLER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES COOK'S SHELL SERVICE MILLER'S BARBER SHOP OHIO WATER SERVICE MARYSVILLE FLORAL CO. MERRIAM'S BEAUTY SALON PAUL HORN - NORTHERN BREEDERS ASSOCIATION 99 3 e B 1 Q i A r 1 P 1 I vnnooxs MW fih'.1'9i 'ig x ,Sth Ti , , x ',g,,. ,. ,f,n'? 'R Q 5 , 41 3 f 1 3, , ,. gf' Qi Q 41 As :X X., fx gk sn- 2 Q 3 my 4. 5 xr' , R i ,iff Q 2505! 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