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

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fect a new baggy spat that would fit ankles above fallen arches, and we agreed that Mina B. King's fate had been sealed long before she left high school. I was utterly surprised to hear that Vincel Parks and Kenny King were gradually getting to the peak of success that Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire had attained. While rambling on the subject of movie stars, Marilyn told me of the tragic and yet good luck of Shirley Lloyd. It seemed that after Shirley was married and had lived in Denver, Colorado, for six years she found life very unexciting for such an adventurous girl. While in Reno securing her divorce, she met Mary E. Storey, now the wife of a producer of Warner Brothers Pictures. Mary Ellen invited Shirley to go home with her for a visit. While there, Shirley landed a contract with Warner Brothers. At this point my maid, Mary Thompson, came into announce that dinner was served. After dinner I suggested that we take in a show. Approaching the show, we found Joan Lovelace sell- ing tickets, while Jean Marie Ambs, Jean Schofield, and Anna M. Beck served as ushers. The show consisted of a double fea- ture and a news reel. The double feature starred the great lover, Robert Taylor with Mary Davies in Lochinvar , also Helen Osborn and Luella Wilkes in Lost Love . The news reel por- trayed Ruth Pentland and Enid Moore in a spectacular exposi- tion of deep-sea diving. Upon leaving the show, we chanced to engage Jean Marie in conversation, and learned that she was rooming in an apartment house owned and operated by three old maids, Hazel Burch, Ruth Bonham, and Juanita Reynolds. They had found it was useless to live in hopes and so decided to earn their own living. It was now growing late, though We had not noticed it before. With a sigh and a faint suggestion of tears, Marilyn bade me goodbye, promising that she would call upon me again soon. ADELIA M. JONES, '37 Page twenty-five

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Page twenty-four New York to London in Ivan's new Wingless torpedo. I was thrilled as she told some of the experiences of the nationally famous detective, Margaret Carr, but all of our formalities were forgotten as she related how, on one of her trips with Harold, she had found Tommy Krug and James Chandler operating a neat little restaurant near the Howard McClellan airport. When I had recovered from her vivid descriptions of Tommy as a cook, she added that Virgil Watkins and his wife, the former Lucille Butler, were students at this airportg also that Raymond Wright and Riley Sanders were grease monkeys here. Louise Butler, who heads the alteration department of the Marlowe Salon, recently told Marilyn that the new silk importer, Ellen Wheaton, had brought word that Wayne Dudley and his wife, the former Kathryn Robertson, had gone to live on their ranch in Canada. James Bledsoe had last been heard of as manager for a travel- ing show in which Lucille Hall was star actress. Alvin Richard- son had joined the navy to see the world. Of course, we both knew of the record Joe Dukes, the radio crooner, had made and that he and his stooge, the minstrel com- edian Jimmy Phillippe, had an indefinite contract advertising the Sweeney candies, the company being controlled by the huge candy magnate, Bob Sweeney. On this program, Jimmy prob- ably imitates Cantor's references to his wife Ida, when he speaks of his frau, Dorothy CTeasleyJ. Then we talked of the program on which Donna Evans, the violinist, appeared. This program was sponsored by the Cass Gas Company. Every one knew that oil had been discovered on the farm inherited by Theda Pigg of Cass. Marilyn said that Max Pirtle was the chief engineer of this new and prosperous field and that Frances Neilson was the efficient bookkeeper. Marilyn broke into her old giggles as she told how Harold Exline and Billy DeNeve had devoted their time trying to per-

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Page twenty-six SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of '37, reluctantly bequeath to the faculty, our perfect records in citizenship, to the juniors, our place in the senior roll, to the sophomores, our art of giggling, and to the freshmen, three more long years of hard work. I, Joseph Ellsworth Dukes, hereby will my ready blushes to Eloise Boyd. I, Eva Agness Thompson, willingly bequeath my ability to patch up lovers' quarrels to Rebah Griffiths. I, Vincel Eunice Parks, will my Adonis figure to June McDonald. I, Enid Eileen Moore, will my ability to flirt to Bonnie Brewer. I, Mary Ellen Storey, will my yen for bragging to Willard Young. I, Ellen Erlene Wheaton, will my membership in the seventh period class to Geneva Vandergriff. I, Ivan Alphonso Taylor, will my curls to anyone who is always needing a permanent. , I, Anna Mae Beck, will my place in the Glee Club for the past four years to any freshman who has enough volume to fulfill the duties. I, Dorothy Elizabeth Teasley, will my ducky giggling to Henrietta Raef. I, Ruth Pentland, will my way with the teachers to Mary Pentland, I, Hazel Burch, will my sweet disposition to Mary Brown. I, Mary Elizabeth Davies, will my excellent citizenship grades to J. W. Schofield. I, Jean Marie Ambs, will my road to Gambill to anyone who thinks he can get it. I, Flora Lucille Hall, will my cute little giggle to Mary Ethel Smith. I, Donna Eileen Evans, will my little pink crystal elephant to Haskell Osborn. I, Everett Eugene Cobb, will my ability to argue with the teachers to Bob McCulloch, if he thinks he can teach them any more than I have. I, Marilyn Jane Spinks, bestow upon Verna Hannum my ability to find out all the school scandal. I, Mary Kathryn Thompson, will my love for the teachers to Mary Evelyn Riley. I, Minnie Frances Neilson, will my bashful way to Betty Turpen. I, Luella Jeanette Wilkes, bequeath my dancing feet to Mr. Irons. We, James William Chandler and Virgil Bryon Watkins, do earnestly be- stow our knowledge of Algebra III upon Mr. Stegemoller. I, Adelia Mae Jones, hereby bequeath my frivolous and talkative nature to Virginia Rumple. I, Marianne Hunter, will my inferiority complex to Lucretia Seldomridge. I, Harold Exline, will my dapper appearance to Harry Potts. I, Edna Louise Butler, will my beautiful eyelashes to Gelena McClanahan. I, Helen Louise Osborne, will my big feet to Georgianna Schadd. I, Helen Kathryn Robertson, will my weakness for brown eyes to Doris Chambers. I, Wayne Herrin Dudley, will my football suit to Barney Figg. I, James Everett Bledsoe, having nothing to will, will lots of nothing to everybody. I, Edwin Harold Keene, will my blossoming conceit to Cocky Mason. I, Mary J eane Schofield, will my best boy friend to Phyllis Risinger, pro- viding she can win him. I, Howard Mitchell McClellan, will part of my excellent technique as a salesman to Paul Kail.