Union City Community High School - Successus Yearbook (Union City, IN)

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PROPHECY Mary Nelson is real happy, A soldier she has wed. She makes a grand housekeeper And is some cook, ’tis said. Norma Thomas, congresswoman, Lives in Washington, D. C. Richard Hufford is a president Of a large university. Ruthie’s on the radio With Clara. Lu ’n Em. Edith P. collects antiques For Mrs. Garr’s museum. Jean Spatuzzi, clothes designer, Is another Adrian. Rosey Porter runs a school for girls In snowy Switzerland. Arabella is a noted Senator, Her name we often see. Author of chilling mysteries Is little Mary Key. Jackson Murphy, fightin’ Marine, In highest rank does stand Prom the banks of Tripoli To shores of Ireland. Donna Frazier is a buyer At Saks Fifth Avenue. Charleen owns a flower shop In New York City, too. The Foreign Legion saw Teegarden, W ho has a yen for verse. The army thinks Phil Kantner A darn good-looking nurse. Romaigne Thomas with her fiddle And the bestest tunes of all Is our leading virtuoso Playing in Carnegie Hall. Joan is in Ohio State Weighed down by Ph. D.’s And Merle in the Jot-Em-Down Is selling groceries. Comes now Kay Fitzgerald Working on the N. Y. Herald. James A. Parent is a miller Avocation: lady-killer. For I dipt into the future, Far as human eye could see, Saw the wonder of the century— The class of Forty-three. Page Twenty-five Cork}-—“Where are my photo-floods?

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PROPHECY For I dipt into the future. Far as human eye could see, Saw the wonder of the century— The class of Forty-three. Maggie Read, stenographer, Has gained such great success. Willie Hinkle mastered physics And teaches in U. C. H. S. Frances Lou thrills her listeners As the pianist of the age, And Lola, our Sub-Deb president, Is a star upon the stage. We hear that Cicero and Webster In speeches are surpassed By Lewis Smith and B. Wilson Who climbed to fame so fast. Chenne is a diplomat In far-off Newfoundland. Pilot Coleman flies a plane With a skilled and steady hand. Donald is a dancing star Of the Arthur Murray fame, And Janet as a singer Has won a worldwide name. Margaret Geyer is a farmer’s wife And happy is her lot. Her home is in Coletown In a pretty garden spot. Eleta toots a slide trombone In Tommy Dorsey’s band. Dick Kantner now has just returned From cleaning up Japan. Mary Lou, a socialite. Is the fairest of the fair, And E. E. Evans, cameraman, Has become a millionaire. Eli the third is now in law (And different things like that), Warms the Supreme Court bench And wears a stove-pipe hat. Admiral Caron, our navy man, Has sailed the seven seas, And Sue Fitzgerald, our nature artist, Is painting birds.and bees. Arlette, the shyest of our class, Is hostess in the U. S. O. Raymond is a polo-playing star Who can make his horses go. Page 7 wettiy-four »» Miss Bridwell—“We’ll have a quiz on the AMERICAN OBSERVER.

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junior Officers President: Robert Caron Vice-president: Richard Stewart Secretary: Carol Vernon Treasurer: Dorothy ArmstronJ JUNIOR ACTIVITIES After ten years of hard struggles and few kind words, we are at last the mighty class of ’44- Forty-one of us entered our eleventh year at Union City High School. After twenty weeks, however, we became a class of thirty-four members. Twenty-two of us are pecking typewriters, scribbling shorthand, and studying bookkeeping in the business course. '1 he other twelve Juniors are either pursuing the chemistry and Latin of the academic course, 01 are delving into the kitchen and shop work of the vocational course. All this work and we Juniors still find time for band, orchestra, and chorus rehearsals; baseball and basketball practice; intra-mural and 0. A. A. workouts; “Westerner” and “Successus” jobs; Roys’ Club and Sub-Deb activities. Robert Caron, Richard Stewart, and Kathryn Montano voice our problems and ideas on the Student Council. During the first of the school year, we elected our class officers: Robert Caron, president: Richard Stewart, vice-president; Carol Vernon, secretary ; Dorothy Armstrong, treasurer. Under the direction of Mrs. Dunten and Mr. Brumbaugh, our class sponsors, we chose silver-gray and maroon as class colors. Soon after the class organization, we began the sale of Christmas wreaths. Our next undertaking was the Junior Class play, “Plane Crazy”. We sponsored several dances after the basketball games. As the year drew to a close, we Juniors entertained the Seniors with the annual Junior-Senior reception. We look forward to our coming Senior year with great expectations. —Don McCorkle. Page I wenty-six Rill Wilson—“I’m the best debater in the state of Ohio. A