Union High School - Gold U Yearbook (Dugger, IN)

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ADVANCED TYPING CLASS The Commercial Department entered upon a new venture in '34 when the first typing class was organized to include at least three semesters work. The class began at the opening of the second semester and resumed their work at the beginning of the following year. Much notable speed and accuracy had been developed by many of the students. This illus- trates the true value of the new arrangement. Some of the students, how- ever, are now completing their second year of typing experience, namely: Virginia Kramer, Clara Smith, and Emogene Small. Other members of the class are: Anna Bailey, Evah Wolfe, Jack Harmon, Sybil Sweeney, Eunice Cooksey, Doris Boone, Leanor Rector, Bobby Yung, Berniece Denman, Elton Taylor, Marjorie Ingram, Mable Burch, and Lloyd Shepherd. Some of the group have developed a rate of speed averaging from fifty to seventy words per minute. ADVANCED HOME ECONOMICS CLASS This group of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls composes the Ad- vanced Home Economics Class of '34 and '35, This Department success- fully met the requirements for Vocational Home Ec. The group sponsored a co-operative project with St. Nick by repairing a quantity of toys for the happiness of the needy children of the community. They have also Studied Clothing I and II, and Related Art. Members of the class include: Mary Helen Buckner, Flora Holt, Virginia Kramer, Annis Morford, Lois Sanders, Maxine Reynolds, Ruth Young, Mable Meeks, Ruth Mitchell, Clara Smith, Bobby Yung, Agnes Dunahey, Eva McDonald. Teacher: Miss Virginia Price. OPERETTA-HSUNBONNET SUEU The operetta, Sunbonnet Sue, a musical comedy presented by the Music Department, was deemed the hit of the season. The story took place in an old-fashioned flower garden, enhanced by the vari-colored costumes and heightened by the gay singing and dancing to the sweet strains of music furnished by the orchestra in the background. The plot of the story was woven around those who sponsored the musical contest, Eunice Cooksey and Joe Dukes, and the contestants, Phyllis Beck, Clara Smith, and Ruth E. Teasley. Susan Clifton, played by Virginia Kramer, won all by her charm and pathos created by her skinflint guardians, the Scroggs, played to per- fection by Emogene Small and James R. Taylor. Ample humor was created by the antics of the constabule, Mc- Spavin, played by Ray Ballard, and his Irish son, Reuben, Jimmie Phillippe and aided by his sweetheart, Miranda, Mary Raef. An undercurrent of romance ran throughout the play coming to a climax of wedding bells in the end for Sue and Bob, played by Virginia Kramer and Milton Harding, and Barbara and Jerry, played by Marjorie Ingram and Howard McClellan. CINS' Thzrty one

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