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

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JUNICR HIGH ACTIVITIES The main activity in which the student body as a Whole participates is the general assembly held every Wednesday from 10:45 until 11:15. Each teacher is sponsor for a group of children. Together they present the I L programs. On Mondays and Fridays, at the same time, they meet in their home rooms. While nothing elaborate has been attempted, it has been worthwhile be- cause it has given the children experience in appearing before audiences and has developed confidence in them to do things, which is a vital part of life. MORE RAW MATERIAL I Page twenty-one

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SENIOR PROPHECY Nearing the peak of exasperation after a heated quarrel with my uncomparably strong-minded husband, James Ragsdale, over the so-called tremendous price I had willingly paid for my new mink coat, I prepared to invade the fashionable center of Philadelphia's most prominent business section in quest of a suitable head gear to match my prized coat. As I hurried mer- rily on my way in the town car, which my chauffeur, Leo Hope, threaded skillfully through the steady stream of traffic, I de- cided to test the fabulous stories concerning the luxurious Marlowe Salon. Bold from the recent encounter, I proceeded to step upon the soft plush floor mat at the spacious entrance and was on the verge of proceeding further into the Salon, when I was attracted by a huge window display of gorgeous wearing apparel being exhibited by living models. To my utter surprise, one of the charming models was Marilyn Spinks, a classmate of '37. Although I had not cared for the girl during high school days, I decided instantly to learn through her what I had wanted to know for years-the fate of each member of my high school class. Through the influence of my socially prominent friend, Mrs. Eugene Cobb, formerly Marianne Hunter, I succeeded in induc- ing Marilyn to have dinner at my home the next evening. Marilyn arrived at my residence an hour ahead of the ap- pointed time, and with that characteristic prattle which individ- ualized her in high school days, began telling of her life with her husband, the professional basketball player, Harold Keene. She said she had enjoyed going with Harold during the playing season, but lately she had decided to remain in the city and earn some extra pin-money to add to their savings for a trip around the world. Finally I had the conversation directed to the where- abouts of our classmates. My first surprise was her story of the happy landing of Dor- othy Usrey and Ivan Taylor in making a non-stop flight from Page twenty-three