The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-16

/
Ann Kingsmore.
| Nancy Warrington, Susan Cole
man, Fred Davis, Mary Jewell,
Peggy Miller, Marilyn Shearer,
Richard Boerger, Mary Reams,
. Mary Sawyer, Eileen Wilson, Doug
las BeaSecker, A. Heller, r. Hud-
son, Roy Andrews, Jane BeaSeck-
! er, Maybelle Ebright, J. Evans, B.
McCarty, Eugene NicOl, Dolores
J Rausch, K. Scheiderer, Eugene
Sprague, L. Bellville, J. Fox, Mary
Ellen Haggard, Barbara Hush,
Patty Way, Patty Haggard Mary
Lou Jenny, and M. McCracken.
The marching band will also
play for the American Legion pa
rade in Columbus, Sunday, and for
the local Memorial Day services
| Thursday, May 30.
Some sophmores will spend to-
morrow practicing plate balancing,
and-lets see now-coffee to the
right, salad to the left, or is it
the other way around! 1t has been
tradition down through the
years for sOphmoreS students to
serve the dinner at the Junior-Sen-
ior Prom. Those lucky Mattresses
and walters this year are Bea Hop
| pington, Mary X Wright, Nancy
Bakes, Joan Streng, Barbara AS
man, Marilyn Coleman.
Art Streng, Bill Wall, Jim Beck,
! Bud White, Harry Evans, Connie
Weidman, George Hendricks, and
Bob Davis.
The new Hi-I oIncerS nave Ueen
lelected Harold Goedeking is the
new president Dale Bell, vice
president; secretary, Mamie Rog-
ers; treasurer, Charles Swink.
Prior to the big G. R. Senior
meeting which was held Monday
the old and new G. r. cabinets will
have dinner at Buffers Grill. The
old officers who will graduate in
two weeks are president, Barbara
Hush; vice-president, Shirley y
Brandt, secretary, Suzanne En-
| gard; treasurer, Sara Wright. The
newly elected leaders are presi-
dent, Jane RauSCh; vice-president,
Ethel Monroe; secretary, Patty
Haggard treasurer, Marilyn
IShearer.
| Comes the end of school and
gives one blame interruption af-
ter another. Example, the senior
English class today where Miss
Mills was trying to conduct re-
view. In burst a 5-year old lad
crying Il don't wanna go to
school, and had to be rescued.
1t seems the pre-school clinic was
being held downstairs, and this
particular child had his own ideas
and voiced them. Saw Wenzel
look a second time, probably think
ing in times of future football
sprinterS. And smooth senior Don
Smith really had us all going when
he couldn't find part of the pro-
phecy he wrote for class day Had
us all looking and when he return
ed to his home to reWTite it, he
found the missing sheet. It's a
good thing too for his prophetic
| words helped to make a perfect
class day program
The traditional senior program
was heard sixth period in the aud
itorium with Noel Howard, preSi-
dent of senior boys, announcing
the program. The class history by
Beverly Kennedy was first, and in
it she traced the adventures of
the original 13 knights of the
! Round Table, meaning the 13
classmates who went through
school together. The rest of the
class was brought in until all SO
were named. The class poem by
Charlene Laird was next and then
the class will by Gordon Snyder.
Then Don Smiths prophecy and
last the class song written by Bar
bara Hush. The seniors sang the
words she had written to the tune
of I'm Always Chasing Rain
bows" and even old Stude felt sad.
Reached for my handkerchief, l
did.
The theme of the Junior Senior
| is Rhapsody in Blue" recently
popularized on stage and screen as
a tribute to composer George Ger
Shwin. All shades of blue and some
constrasting colors are to be used,
and decoration directors Cecil RiS-
! er and Margaret Williams, the
! junior home-room teacher, are
! really turning out something un-
usual. Stude did find out that new
curtains of woven crepe paper are
to be up in the recreation room,
and the priCe-de-resistance in the
gym when the dance will be, is
musically note worthy! It's big,
blue and beautiful and it was made
by the boys in the physics class.
When you're guessed, I'll be gone
Gotta peep in on tn decorations
and see how they're coming!
Stude