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

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COME TO JOHNNY S 5 PLACE Try Our Large Hamburgers Ice Cream, Candy Drlnks Tobaccos, Grocerles College Corner JOHN SCHEILY Oh1o Propr1etor Phone 35-X F AIRCHILD S Battery Tue and Auto SOITVICC COLLEGE CORNER OHIO Phone 115 MOFARLAN D RADIO SERVICE Phllco and Zenlth RADIOS Electr1cal Repa1r1ng ' y COLLEGE CORNER O K ' , I Phone 370 U' fn' if ,. r .I , li MOORE s STUDIO A I The Gift that only T You can give + , Your Photograph 1 , OXFORD, OHIO I I Z---F-are A . BOOKER S SERVICE STATION TEXACO C AS COLLEGE CORNER O HUGHES DRY GOODS STORE LIBERTY, IND. General Electric Refriger- ators, Atwater-Kent Raldfios and Maytag Washers The best is always cheapest.

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CLASS OF 1901 As each class is graduated and leaves the protecting wing of its Alma Mater, and enters the great university of life, the events associated with this important D6I'iOd seem indelibly stamped upon the memory. But time, the great eraser, slowly dims thoughts of the past, so lest we fcerget, let us fzeeshen the Footprints of Time. When the alumni editor asked me for a history of the Class of 1901 the thought brought home to me more forcibly than ever that it has been thirty-five years since a lucky dozen of us departed from the old brick Temple of Knowledge that used to stand where our beautiful new building is now located, armed with our diplomas, ready to settle all the world's difficulties, and even to regulate the movements of the stars if need be. Do not think the Class af 1901 belongs back with tottering King Tut, even if we were the fifth class to graduate from the old school building. Although We did not have the larger opportunities which the Class of '36 enjoys, we are grateful for those we had and rejoice with them in the greater facilities for an education. One thing cf which we are justly proud is that we gave an oyster supper in the old Methodist church, clear- ing S30.00 which was used to start our present school library. We, the Class of 1901, hope and modestly think that we have fulfilled the expectations of other classmen. Eursel Munns White after being graduated taught in Union county school and at Lapel, Ind. She attended Indiana University. She now lives in Manhattan, Kansas, where her husband is a teacher of mathematics in Kansas State Agricultural College. She has a son and a daughter. Clara Ault Bryant is living on a farm near Oxford, Ohio, Route 1. Mary Douglass Hyde taught school for a number of years. She is now living at 300 W. Vine street, Oxford, Ohio. She has one son, Quentin. Prudie Ridenour Davenport is living in Bowling Green, Ohio. She has one son. Robert Marshall and Myrtle Douglass Wright have gone tc: the Great Beyond. Mrs. Wright was the mother of, two daughters, Mrs. Clifford Narkrader of Dayton, and Mar- guerite at home. Also a son Wayne of Oxford. David Owens is a clerk in a grocery store in Chester, Ind. He is married and has two sons, berth at home. Arthur Harrison is selling insurance in Pittsburg, Pa. He is married and has two daughters. Tressa Davis, our bachelor girl, lives at 5017 Quarles street, N. E., Washington, D. C. She taught school for fourteen years, and for twenty .years has been doing government work in Washington, D. C. Three members of the .class still live in the home tdwn. They are: Wayne Moor, one of our most successful merchants, being associated! with his father in the hardware and drug business. Mabel McDill Buck. She has one son Harold, at home. Orpha Miller Mille:-. She has a son and a daughter living. Another son met a tragic death a few years ago. Nuw I must end these rambling remarks or someone will say what one of our class- mates once said at the close of a lecture by one of the teachers. He asked, Have I c-verlooked anything? Yes, came the r'eply, Several good places to stop. The Class of 1901, through the writer, welcomes you, the Class of 1936, into our alumni with the best wishes for your future. - By Mabel McDill Buck. CLASS OF 1902 This Class of 1902 was ten in number, namely: Elmer Brown, Portland, Oregon. Lucy B. Douglass, Mrs. C. E. Duvall, Arcadia, California. They own a fruit ranch. Edith W. Harrison, Mrs. Everett Summersg farmingg has four grandchildren. Leroy Hawley, Albert Lea, Minnesota. Elsie McCray, Mrs. Goodman, lives in Gillette, Wyoming. Owns and oversees a ranch. She has one son. Julia McDonough, Mrs. David Dillon, Middletown, Ohio. She has ten children. Alex Paxton, Dallas, Texas, employed by National Cash Register Co., Dayton, Ohio. Everett Shepherd, druggist, 446 Wlest Third street, Dayton, Ohio. Orpha Summers, Mrs. O. S. Bake, College Curner, Ohio, Route 1. Farming. Two children, Macel and Stanley. Both have one child. Muriel Wright, Mrs. Lynn Hill, College Corner,Ohio, route 1. 'Ilhey own a farm and a grocery store. Mr. Hill runs a grocery truck through this section of the country sell- ing his produce. They have one child, Herbert, and one gsandchild. U - Mrs. 0. S. Bake and Mrs. Lynn Hill. CLASS OF 1903 Clyde Bates, Grafton High Schcol, Pittsburgh, Pa. Studied at Elgin, Ill. Taught in Illinois until he moved to Pittsburgh, sever'al years ago. Is principal of the Grafton high school. His wife, whom he married in Illinois, died a few years alfter they moved east. She left two sons, now grown to manhood. A few years agof, Clyde married a Pittsburgh girl. Murray Carmichael, 1020 Olive street, West Palm Beach, Florida. Graduated from Indiana U. Law Dept. and received a degree from U. of Chicago. Practiced law in Florida ever since. Was mayor of West Palm Beach. Married Lillie Mae Cleveland of Flcrida. Has three children. The daughter is supervisor of music in the schools. One son is in college and one in high school.

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iClass of 1903, continuedl Alice Davis fMrs. Karl Millerl, Liberty, Ind., R. R. 1. Taught school several years in Union county before her mar:iage. The,y own and operate a farm in the old Sand Run neighborhood, southeast c'f Liberty. Jennie Elliott CMrs. Gordon Robinsonl, 1870 Raymond Rd., Long Beach, California. Graduated from Sterling College in Kansas. Taught school in Union county and in Kansas seve:-al years before her marriage. Husband also a teacher. Moved to Califor- nia a few years later. Has two daughters, one in junior college and one ten years old. Alonzo Grove, 3314 N. Illinois street, Indianapolis, 'Ind. Received degrees from Val- paraiso, Miami, and Columbia Universities. Taught school in Union county, principal of College Corner and Oxford high schools, district superintendent in Butler county, head of Dept. of Psychology and Education, Western College. Also taught at Danville, Ill., Miami U., and Franklin College. Since 1923 has been secretary, Credit and Collection Manager of John Deere Plow Co., Indianapolis. Married Helen Speers, also teacher in Union county. Glen Heard, 3945 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Attended a Dayton business college. Graduated from electrical engineering department of Purdue U. Employed in Rich- mond. at Internatitrnal Harvester Co. two years. Fo: 14 years has been in Indianapolis. Is with the U. S. Treasury Dept. as chief of purchasing division for the state of In- diana. Married Hazel Ketner' of Liberty. Has two daughters, one a student and one a graduate of Butler College, Indianapolis. Emmett Hitchner, Sandpoint, Idaho. Business course at Dayton, Ohio. Sales man- ager of Sandpoint Lumber and Pole Co. Since 1916 has been in business for himself. Has been secretary and president of the Sandpoint Chamber of Commerce. Married a New York girl, a teacher in Idaho, who died in 1933. Recently he remarried. Maude Jones CMrs. Everett Piercel, College Corner. Lived in New York until they moved to her old home in College Corner. Has twins, a boy and a girl, also another daughter. All are of high school age. Ruth Kener CMrs. Sam Snyderl, 434 Jackson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Taught music Cvocall in Union county schools a few year's ago. After her marriage moved to Denver, Colo. For several years he: husband has been in business in St. Louis. Maude Kingery tMrs. Otho Fentonl, deceased. Lived on Fenton farm after her marriage in 1910. Maude passed away in 1916. Her life was short, but knowing her sunny disposition, we .can't doubt that it was a happy one. Leota Moon fM:s. John Ewingl, Liberty, Ind., route 2. Has one son, 14 years old. They own and qperate 9, farm near Liberty. Emma Orr, Liberty, Ind., route 2. Attynded business college in Indianapolis. Taught school in Union cgunty. In later years lives at home on a farmg interested in poultry. William E. Smith, 2838 Kahawai street, Honolulu, T. H. Mechanical engineering graduate of Purdue U. Has been employed by Babcock and Wilcox Boiler Co., practically ever since, in various places in the east. Resided in Honolulu since 1919. Married Mabel McDill. Had two daughters, one dying in infancy. Martha Jean is a senior in college at Berkeley, Califtrnia. And who says 13 is an unlucky number? What class makes a better showing than old 1903? Our memories of those good old days are still fresh. -Mrs. Karl Miller. CLASS OF 1904 This class though small in number has Without a doubt supplied the deficit and made its mark in the world. Have there not been worth-while contributors from its seven ywung men and women, five homemaker's with three of these business women as well, one minister, and one professor? Carrie B. Smith, after hez- graduation, attended Valparaiso College, following which she taught music for two years in the schools of Union county, Ind. She married Mr. George Simpscn, postal clerk at the Oxford postoffice and they :eside in Oxford, Ohio. Grace D. Smalley married Mr. Frank Finch and resides in Liberty, Ind. Since Mr. Finch D2.SS6d away six years ago, Mrs. Finch has nobly carried on as homemaker and provided for her family of boys. She has one son, Earl, who is married and lives in Connersville, and is employed by the Public Service Co. She also has two sons at home, Joe, age 113 and Darrell, age 9. On January 1st, Mrs. Finch took the office of clerk- treasurer of the town of Liberty, and so finds her time fully occ-upied. Lessie E. Wheeler lives in Richmond, Ind., where she and her husband, Mr. Harry Conner, have been very successful in the management of the Wayne Hotel. They have one daughter, Lucille, age 11. Mary E. Paxton, after finishing high school, attended Miami University, and received her diploma from Teachers College. She 'taught very successfully for a .liumber of years in College Cerner school and also in Butler and Preble county schools. At present she is assistant principal of North School, Middletown, Ohio. Ina Margaret Munns taught for three years in Franklin county schools following her graduation from high school. She married Ellis Blake Barkley and they resided on the Barkley homestead near Bath, Ind. In 1921, they moved to Tennessee where they lived for ten years. While there, Mzs. Barkley taught in both the grades and higih schools. She attended school at Miami University and Universities df Ind., Tenn., and Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Barkley have two daughters, Janice who is man'ied and lives in Boston, Mass., and Margaret, a sophdmore in high school at McGuHey. Everett L. Bis received his college training at Miami University, Moore's Hill, Ind., and York College. He was in the ministry for several years but was forced to discon- tinue that profession because of an affection of the throat. At present he lives at 446 Front street, Berea, Ohio, and holds a government position. He is married and has a son who is in college.