Union High School - Ohianian Yearbook (College Corner, OH)

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E IOR CLASS HI TORY Twelve years ago, in the year cf nineteen twenty-four, thirty-three six-year-olds trouped into the little gray school house in the corner of the yard. We were welcomed by Laura Gilman, who put a firm foundation of learning under our unsteady feet. For the second lap, we were under the careful guidance of Mary Driscol. Miss Gilman again took the leadership in our third year. In January of that year, we proudly entered the new school building which had just been completed. During the fourth year, Jessie Joslin helped us along with our multiplication tables. Miss Kirker then took over the responsibility of trying to teach our restless,mischeivous class. After learning part of our fractions, we passed on to the sixth grade, tc- be tutored by Ruth Ferris. Mrs. Stewart and Mr. Rogers took us in hand during our seventh year. In this grade we were divided, half in Mr. Rogers' room and the other half with Mrs. Stewart. We were very eager to be passed on to the eighth grade because it gave us a feeling of being closer to the Freshman year. During this term Mrs. Stewart prepared us for our high school career. In May of nineteen thirtyatwo, twenty-one beaming eighth graders re- ceived diplomas. The Class of 1936 marched through the entrances of Union High School, with their ranks numbering thirty-one. Those who .came from the Union Grades were: Louise Kingery, Kathleen Brown, Gladys McNair, Mary Davis, Mary E. Fields, Iris Moor, Clarence Benge, Burdette Pierce, Hargy Duckett. Elbert Snedeker, Estle Hartley, Norman Agnew, Joe Mancum, Ralph Dicken, and Ellis McDill. Those who came from Billings- ville were Eileen Baker, Roberta Pinkerton, Keith Earhart, and Gerald Miller. Dean Goodwin came from Camden. We had several gay times while we were Fxeshmen. The Sqphomores entertained us at the Western College Farm near Oxford, one evening early in the year. We had a successful New Year's party at the home of Gladys McNair. It tco five teachers to keep us interested in our Work. Miss Mary K. Lynch taught us English, History, and Mfusic. Miss Husted tried to make us believe that Latin was essential. Caloric value of foods was the one subject Miss Paxton tried to drum into our heads. Mr. Wright took the responsibility of proving to the boys the importance of Manual Training. Our principal, Mr. Campbell, led us through a stormy season of Algebra. Miss Lynch was a tried and true friend when it came to being our class sponsor. She talked to us and tried to settle our troubles. As a group, we think we Were fairly good followers. At the end of the year, we entertained the Sophomores with a Weiner' roast at Fcrt St. Clair, near Eaton. This was on the same night as the Junior-Senior reception. During our second year of high school life, we wer'e practically forgotten, but we managed not to be bored to death. It was during this year that our class made quite a contribution to the basketball team. Some changes took place in the faculty when Mr. Campbell returned to Indiana University for more training. Mr. Wright took his place as principal and Miss Jackson ftllowed Miss Lynch who resigned to be married. Helen Scott decided to make Union her Alma Mater, so she joined our ranks during the sect-nd year. At the end of the year, the Freshmen entertained us with the customary Weiner roast at the Western College Farm. As we entered the third year of high school, we thought we really had something to look forward to -- the Junior 'Class play. We were very proud to be called upper- classmen. Mr. McMahan , who had seen many classes graduate frcm old Union, retired and passed his position on to Mr. Wright. We were now in need of a principal and Mr. Glass came to us from Gratis, Ohio. Miss Rueff became the Latin teacher, Mr. Dlils came to teach U. S. History, Geography, and Business Training. Mr. Petzy took over the science classes. With careful coaching by Miss Jackson, we presented our Junior Class play, Nobody But Nancy. We felt very proud to think that we really did have scme talent in our class. On a bright sunny morning in May we Juniozs headed for Dayton for our Skip Day. We visited the National Cash Register Co. in the morning and the McCall Pub- lishing House in the afternoon. We attended two shows and returned home weary but happy. The grand finale of our Junior year was the Junior-Senior reception. We enter- tained fifty, including the pupils of tthe two classes, and the faculty members, to a six o'clock dinner at the Country Side Inn near Gratis. We then proceeded to Richmond and attended the Tivoli Theatre. It was a. very pleasant evening and everyone, we hope, enjoyed themselves. Time rolled around so quickly that, almost before we knew it, we were taking our places in the row next to the windows. After the other members of the faculty had held the responsibility of our misdemeanors, Mr. Wright became our sponsor. After spending a few weeks practicing, we presented our class play, There Goes Henry, on April 3rd. We had several parties during the year. Early in the term we joined the Jimiors in a picnic held at Fort St. Clair, near Eaton. Several other pa.rties were held, includ- ing the Christmas party at Louise Kingery's home. We had quite a pleasant afternoon when we went to Hamilton and had our Senior pictures taken.

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4Class History, continued? We also worked very hard on the Ohianian for several months and are proud of our accomplishment. It doesn't seem possible that we have been attending Old Union for twelve years. As we look back over the years we realize we had our trials and tribulations as well as our many good times. As we draw near the time of graduation and other closing ac- tivities of the Senior year, we realize that it is Not for school, buts for life we learn. Now we are looking forward to Baccalaureate, Class Night, Commencement, and wth eagerness to the iinal class meeting of the year - our trip to Washington, D. C., with Mr. Wright our sponsor. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY November 21st, 1934 NOBODY BUT NANCY SYNOPSIS Nancy, Adam King's neice, is continually getting into trouble, and expecting some- body to rescue her. She thinks Ted Porter should come to her aid, brut he is not over enthused at the prospect of anc-ther entanglement. Larry comes to her rescue much to Nancy's disgust. She has a narrow escape on her last escapade, causing herself and the others quite an amount of excitement and worry. Time-Middle of May Place--Town of Sweet Springs Act 1--Living room in the home of Sarah Andrews Act 2-Week later, about 5 o'clock in the evening. Act 3-Several days later, 7:30 in the evening. D CAST OF CHARACTERS . Nancy King .................................. Mary Davis Sarah Andrews .............................. Helen Scott Sue Andrews ..... ........... K athaleen Brown Adeline Perkins Luella Crawford Fanny ,........... .... .... - - - --..- ..--------------- II'iS Moor Mary E. Fields Louise Kingery Larry Wilson -- ....... ....... ....... J 0 e Marcum Ted Porter --- Norman Agnew Adam King ................................ Gerald Miller Jimmy McCabe .......................... Clarence Benge Business Staff - Ellis McDill, Keith Earhart, Estle Hartley, Eileen Baker, Elbert Snedeker. Stage Committee - Harry Duckett, Burdette Pierce, Gladys McNair, Dean Gcodwin. Ushers - Charles Baker, Virgil Pohlar, Beatrice Pierce, Roberta Pinkerton. Directed by Miss Frances Jackson. Sponsor - Mr. R. C. Glass. SENIOR CLASS PLAY April ard, 1936 THERE GOES HENRY SYNOPSIS Henr'y Adams, after an unfortunate romance with Margaret Corliss, returns to his home town accompanied by Ramsey Taylor. A violent feud exists between Henry and the Corliss family. Under peculiar circumstances Henry falls in love with a girl house- breaker, who turns out, to be Virginia Corliss. What happens then furnisihes a climax to the play. ' Time-The present. Place-Living rc-om of Adams estate Act 1-Evening Act 2-Evening two weeks later Act 3-Following evening BETWEEN ACTS Margaret Corliss One and two-Piano solo-Gladys McNair Two and three-Girls Quartet-Brown, Moor, Scott, Davis CAST OF CHARACTERS Virginia CC'1'1iSS .......................... H, Mary Davis Betty Brunk ..... .. .... .... L ouise Kingery Mollie Pr'entis ...... ,.,,..,.. H elen Scott Sophia Simpson ..... ..... K athaleen Brown T0m Turner --... - .-... ..... C larence Benge Henry Adams .... .... N orman Agnew RHIHSCY THYIOI ---- ....... J oe Marcum Slim Harrigan -- ....... ............ ,. Elbert Snedeker Helen Matson ,... .. ..,.. ,,,,,-- ,, ,,,,, M ary E, Fiemg J0hn Corliss ................ - ............ Gerald Miller -- Eileen Baker Business Staif - Ellis McDill, Dean Goodwin, Harry Duckett. Ushers - Iris Moor, Gladys McNair, Roberta Pinkerton, Ralph Dicken, Estle Hart- ley, Keith Earhart, B. Pierce. Directed by Miss Frances Jackson. Class Sponsor - Mr. W. M. Wright.