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

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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.

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PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1936 In the year of our Lord 1946, in the month of May, I received one of the greatest surprises since I had assumed my duties as stenographer in ond of the largest omces on Fifth Avenue in New York City. As I was approaching my omce one May morning whom should I meet but Mary Davis. Mary had been attending art school in New York and had accepted a position with a large magazine concern as artist. In the course of our conversation I asked about others of our classmates. Mary informed me that Louise Kingery was working as a secretary in the offices of the Vice- President of the United States. Mary's time was limited and she had to take her leave. That evening I sat down to write to Louise when my eyes beheld' the headlines in the evening paper, Benge and Agnew - the small town boys, come and have a good laugh. My desire to see these two pzompted me to postpone my letter writing and attended the show. After the show we three adjourned to a night club and exchanged experiences. It seems as tho since leaving school these boys have been very successful as a comedy team. They are planning to visit Paris and London as suon as their con- tract with R. K. Q. is completed. Benge told of meeting Joe Marcum in Buffalo. After attending Miami University and the University of Pennsylvania, Joe accepted the position of Supervisor of Physical Education of the city of Buffalo. It was d very in- teresting and enjoyable evening, and I was sorry when it was necessary for us to part. The next morning when I arrived at the oiljce I was met by the office boy who said the boss had been taken to the hospital and he wanted me to see him there. When I reached his room I found that he was being attended by a special nurse and to my great surprise and joy it was Gladys McNair. She had come directly to New York after' graduating from Christ Hospital in Cincinnati. Helen Scott was also working in the hospital but as she was in a different shift I was unable to see her. That evening I completed my letter to Louise who was very prompt in answering. Louise had just returned from a trip to College Covner and had news of several of the classmates. Ellis Mc-Dill is farming near Richmond, Indiana. Gerald Miller is man- aging the home farm near Bath, Indiana. Burdette Pierce is the owner of the College Corner I. G. A. store which he purchased from Mr. Persinger three years ago. Elbert Snedeker joined one of Major Bowes' traveling tr'oups and is very successful. At present they are touring the world. Several weeks later I called at the hos-pital to see Gladys who had just returned fiom a visit back home. She had news of several of the other classmates. Harr'y Ducketli is in charge of the production department of one of the largest automobile industries in Detroit. Roberta Pinkerton ente1ed college upon her graduation and is now the beauty expert for a large concern selling facial creams. Eileen Baker is very happily married and living on a farim near Liberty, Indiana. One evening in the usual five o'clock subway rush I accidently bumped into another old classmate - Ralph Dicken. Ralph attended Miami University and graduated from the Engineering school of the University of Cincinnati. He is now employed by the United States Government. He told me that Estle Brier Hartley and his two younger brothers owned a chain of iilling st-ations in Cincinnati. He also told me of the where- abouts of Keith Earhart. Keith attended and graduated from the Miami-Jacobs Busi- ness College in Dayton and is now working for the National Cash Register Co. of Dayton, Ohio. Of the three remaining members of the class I have wr'itten tc- friends back in College Corner who informed me that Kathaleen Brown is married and living on a farm near College Corner. Also Dean Goodwin and Mary E. Fields were married and Dean is operating a filling station in College Corner. This inftrmation was very interesting to me and I hope you have enjoyed it as much as I have. Sincerely yours, IRIS MOOR. CLASS WILL We. the Class of 1936, of Union High Schogl, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and not acting under fraud, duress, menace, or undue influence of any person whatsoever do make, publish, and declare this cur last will and testament in the following way, to say that: A I, Norman Agnew, my irregular attendance to Jack Williams so that he may main- tain a high schoolastic standing. I, Eileen Baker, my interest in Home Economics to Lorraine Hammitt so that she may secure her credits in this subject. I, Clarence Benge, my seat near the teacher's desk to Wilbur Bell so that he will not have to do so much walking. I, Kathaleen Brown, my slender' figure to Helen Sites, so that she will continue to be liked by the boys. I, Mary Davis, my interest in ine person r'ather than many, to Wilma Plessinger so that she will not be in search of so many. - I, Ralph Dicken, my interest in athletics to John Kay, so that he may follow in my footsteps. I, Harzy Duckett, my ability to be catcher on the baseball team to Warren Gcodwin so that me might get to catch some day. . I, Keith Earhart, the pencil sharpener in the rear of the assembly to anyone who thinks he can make more trips to it in a day than I can. I, Mary Elizabeth Fields, my giggles, laugh, and smile, to John Toney so that he may be ccnspicuous in the assembly hall.