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

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r V DESOTO PLYMOUTH Sales and Service G. W. SHULTZ MOTOR CO. PURoL GAS YALE TIRES TRY A BOTTLE OF MPOP KOLA 12 Oz. of Pep Biggest Thirst Value Under The Sun THE HY-GRADE BOTTLING CO. if Hamilton, ohio Phone 3995 lf. .fo .5 ! ii' H Compliments of the zz' ' CARPENTER MoNUMENT Co. 1' 'Z ,Q Hamilton, Ohio f' I P' 5 i fi wi PATRONIZE oUR ADVERTISERS xg? fu

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iClass of 1917, continuedl Dales Brown was our musician. She received her lirst piano instruction from Mr. Ward, later studied at Oxford College and then studied and taught at Miami Ulniverslty. However, she prefer:-ed being Mrs. Leonard Wair to a career, and now with her husband and a small daughter resides at 725 Millville Ave., Hamilton, Ohio. Frances Harrison took a business course at Miami-Jacobs Business Callege, Dayton, Ohio, accepted a secretarial position, but deserted it to become Mrs. Howard Pickerell of Wilmington, Ohio. Pearl Hetrick, Mrs. Everett Fudge, was a telephone operator in College Ccrner for six years. She has a son and a daughter. We know lfstle about Ralph Stout. He married our Latin teacher, Emma Wasser- man, and has six children. While only four from this class, namely Pearl, Maurice, William and Raymond, still r'eside in College Corner, the whole Class of 1917 of Unitn high say like Davy Crockett: 'Tis a small spot, but there are those of us who love it. - Mrs. Pearl Fudge. CLASS OF 1918 Thirteen brave students entered old Union in 1914 without a trace of superstitious fear. Some dzopped out and others joined our ranks keeping the number ever thirteen. Thoughts of war were uppermost in everyone's mind at that time. We presented a senior play, All on Account of Polly. We used the proceeds to buy books for our schcol library. On April 29, 1918. clad in caps and gowns, we marched very dignified to our commencement exercises, one month earlier than any other class in old Union's history. Eighteen years hence we find: Harold Bell, Cottage Grove, Ind. Served in U. S. army, '23-'24. Wyoming oil Iields, '23, In Alaskan mining camp, '25. Los Angeles, '29. Entered grain business, '30, Now partner in Bell Elevator Co. and resalesman for J. I. Case Cc. Is married and fhas one son, Jimmy. Lee Butt, Richmond, Ind., R. R. 4. For several years has been an accountant for Starr Piano Co., Richmond. He is married. Mary Bright 6Mrs. John Rinehartb. Liberty, Ind., R. R. 1. Husband a farmer. They have a daughter, Shirleyg and son, Jimmy. Margaret Crecraft fMrs. J. K. Hensleyl, Apt. 2V, 7713 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. Attended Miami University. Her husband is office manager of Iroquois Publishing Co. Rev. Clarence Gilmer, Bunker Hill, Ind. A. B. Manchester Collegeg M. S. Indiana University. Taught school 13 years and served as pastor ten of those years in Bruce Lake Community Church. Gave up pubic school work last year and took pastorate of twc Brethren churches. Married. Has a daughter, Mary Elizabeth. Russel Gilmore, 6180 Primrose Avfe., Indianapolis, Ind. Has been with Ohio and Indiana Bell Telephone Co. for 15 years. At pr'esent is instructor in oflice work. Mar- ried. Has one son, Don. Mildred Hays fMrs. Cla1ence Guyl, 713 Millville Ave., Hamilton, Ohio. Teaches in the public school. Harry Hockersmith, Oxfurd, Ohio. Employed at Oxford postoflice past ten years. Married. Has one daughter, Bernice. Elizabeth Latta fMrs. Flank Ashleyl, 3654 Pahoe Ave., Honolulu, T. H. Husband is a naval airplane omcer. They have one child. Winifred Malone CMrs. John Gfeiser, Jr.l, Cleveland Ave., Hamilton, Ohio. Husband operates a retail store in Cincinnati. They have three children. Frances Shultz CM:s. Raymond Tolerl, 6163 Carrolton Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Grad- uate cf Indiana University. Taught home economics at Union school. Husband is with General Electric Co., Indianapolis. They have a son, Roland. ' Helen Taylor CMrs. Grantl, 826 Hoover Ave., Hamilton, Ohio. Graduate nurse of Mercy Hospital, Hamilton. Took post-graduate wo:k in surgery in New York. Husband is chemical engineer for large canning factcfry in Chicago. Bessie White CMrs. Herbert Dareb, Liberty, Ind., R. R. 2. Lived near here except five years in Cailfornia. Husband is 3 farmer. They have two sons. Our motto, Love, Labor, and Laugh. In concluding may we add: In all these 18 years, Old Union, our Love for you has never grown cold. We still Labor for what you stand for, and we Laugh .cause you'll never grow old. I hope you can look with pride on each of us as we can look on you, And say from the very depth of your heart, Class of '18 was sure true blue. CLASS OF 1919 It seems such a short time ago we were writing and reading cur class prophecy. Now we are to face the facts in our class history. Starting with James Armstrong, 610 W. Fairview Ave., Dayton, Ohio, who has spent most of his time since in Dayton, an employee of J. E. Parker 8z Co. He married Caryl Clark, also a member of the class of 1919. Caryl attended Miami-Jacobs Business Col- lfedin Dayton, has worked in several oilices in Dayton, but is now the mother of two c 1 en. Esther Gertrude Black, 12 N. W. 15th St., Richmond, Ind., entered Reid Memorial hospital at Richmond in the fall after graduating in May from Union high school. She married Earl Baldwin, a cabinet maker, in February, 1923. They have three children, Alice, Lowell, and Rozen. Next let us think of Marion Bourne, Stevens Point, Wis., who graduated from Miami University in 1923. She taught in hi-gh school in Butler ccfunty, also in Union high school. She is now the wife of Warren Jenkins, who is a teacher in high school at Stevens Point, Wisconsin. 'I'hey have one son, Risbard Bourne Jenkins. Helen C. Chamberlain, Brookville, Ind., R. R. 2, attended Miami and has taught at Billlngsville for the last live years. She married Elmo Beasley in 1928 and they are living at Bath, Indiana. -MIS. B8SS16 Dare.

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iClass of 1919, continued? Now we go out to the state of Illinois to find our school-mate, Mary George at Freeburg, Ill. Mary attended Oxford College, also business college in Indianapolis. She is now the wife of George Dlgken, a bookkeeper in the mine at Freeburg, Ill. They have one daughter, Nancy. Over in Ohio at Middletown, R. R. 1, we find Raul Harvey, who is employed at the Island Box Factory. Paul has married Reba Stout, who also graduated from Union high school, but with another class. They have a son, Gayle, who is four years old. Mabel Hetrick, Brookville, Ind., R. R. 2, married Myron Smith in 1922. She has lived in or near College Corner since graduation, but moved south of Bath on a farm this spring with her husband and two daughters, Dorthea Mae and Jean. Jessie Gertrude Jeffrey, Princeton, Ind., our class-mate that we know so little about since gzaduaticn is over. She is living with her husband's parents at Princeton, Ilnd., and has been in poor health for the last two years. Living near Eaton we find Mildred L. Johnston the wife of Lester Gephart. They have three daughters, Phyllis, Betty and Patricia. Address, Eaton, Ohio, R. R. Harry B. Miller, 3145 N. Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind., is the traveler of our class. Harry worked summer vacations during high school for the McQuary Norris Co. of St. Louis, and since he graduated has been sent by the company to Louisiana, Indian- apolis, Louisville, and April 1 of this year he was promoted to Los Angeles, California, where he and his wife expect to make their home. Arthfur C. Orr is one of the three boys who has stayed in College Corner. Arthur married Carrie Chassman and is farming his father's farm on the State Line. Address: College Corner, Ohio, R. R. Another boy who is still living in College Corner is Harley Pults. Harley graduated from Purdue University in 1923. He came back to College Ccrner and holds the position of assistant cashier at the Farmers State Bank. He is also selling insurance and land. He has two children: a girl, Patricia: and a boy, John. Mary H. Roehm, who had a nice romance during her high school days, married Harold Canter soon after commencement. They established their home in Cincinnati, in which city they are still living with their three children, two sons, Junior and Billy, and a daughter, Mary Jean. George Shultz is the third boy of our class who is living in College Corner. George attended Purdue University for one year, then went to Michigan Engineering School at Detroit. George is no-w an auto dealer. Thomas E. Tayltr, deceased. Our souls can cling to remembered words, for memory will not dieg , But tho we remember, our hearts shofuld sing, or, at least, our hearts should try. CLASS OF 1920 When the Class of 1920 left old Union high school on May 27th if that year there were eighteen members, nine from Ohio and nine from Indiana. In the years that have passed, they have been scattered from the north to the south, and from the east to the west. At the present time there are representatives of this class in seven states. Helen Armstrong went to California soon after graduation and taught school there for several years. She then came back and taught in Hamilton, Ohio. Soon afterward she returned to California and was married to S. Loren Bailey, a druggist. They are now living in Quincy, California and have two children, Virginia, 55 and Bailey, 2. Gladys E. Earhart, now Mrs. Wm. Schozse of 2521M West 42nd street, Lcs Angeles, California, is corresponding secretary for Oxford College Alumni Association of South- ern California. Her husband is a salesman for Chas. R. McCormick Lumber Co. of that city. Mary Drisccl, now Mrs. C. H. Hunt of New Orleans, La., has spent much of her time in the south and south-west. Her husband is assistant manager of the New Orleans branch of the General Motors Acceptance Corporation. They have two children, Stephen 8, and Natalie 7. Sarah Bourne, after graduating from Teachers' College at Miami, spent several years teaching in Butler county, Ohio. She then returned to Miami for her B. S. degree and afterward taught Home Economics in the high school at Fostoria, Ohio. Now she is married to Clarence E. Napper, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, and they are living at 1615 Adams street, Madison, Wisconsin, where he is engaged in the grocery business with his father. They have one son, John Lyman. William fBillyi Latta is pastor of the United Presbyterian Church in Oil City, Pa. He is married and has two sons. Address, 16 Herriot street, Oil City, Penna. Mildzed Miller is an army matron, the wife of H. W. Anderson, an air corps officer of the U. S. army staticned at Chanute Field, Rantoul, Illinois. Mary Homan Jeffrey and Newman Jeffrey have been located at Martinsville, Ind. for the past six years. Newman is pastor of the First Methodist Church there. They have two children, Mary Jane 7, and Larry Joe 17 months. Gladys Skinner Harrison and William fSkeeterJ Harrison have the distinction of having started to school together, graduated together, and have not missed an alumni meeting since that time. Skeet is a contractor and carpenter in the old home town, and he had a part in the construction of the new Union school building. Gladys is a music teacher, giving lessons in private homes. Kesley Black went to Richmond soon after graduation and since that time has been employed at the Atlas Underwear Co. He is married and they have four children: Patricia 11, Natalie 10, Billy Edward 6, and Constance 5. 406 Pearl St., Richmond, Ind. Mary Louise Black went to Maryville College and graduated. She has had a posi- tion as telephone operator in College Corner exchange, but owing to her health she had to give it up. - Mrs. Myron Smith.