Union Springs High School - Hischolia Yearbook (Union Springs, AL)

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iriiiiiiiiirtPiitttiiiriiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit iiniiiiiiiiiiii.iMiirM ' MiniiiiiiiirMiiiiiiniiiitiiiiriiiiiiiirrMiniiiiiiiiiiriiriiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiriiiniiiiiiiiiriiiiPiiiniiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiriiiiMiiiiiii 18 THEHISCHOLIA 1929 ittiiiiiiiiiliiitriiiii I iiiiriiiiriiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiriiiitiiiitiii iiiinriiiiMiiMii:- tii iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitriiiiiiiMMiitiiiiiiillltlllDliil nil i iiiiiii i riiir Class Prophecy I T RAINED and rained and rained. Never before was there so dreary a day. I had been trying in vain To entertain myself in some way. I had been reading stories Of knights, fairies and kings, Of vict ' ries with their glories, Of witches and other strange things, Until the rain and the stories mingled, And which was real I could not tell ; An old woman came to me and singled Out of her many trinkets a quaint little shell. This, she said, is a charm. Which will show the future to you. She laid the shell on my chair ' s arm. And out of my sight withdrew. I touched the shell, a little tired, And what was this I saw? An orator speaking to an applauding crowd. He is James May, Alabama ' s senator. The scene is changed by my shell magician. And on a crowded city street is a man, Buster Chappell, the city ' s foremost electrician. Holding his two children, William, Jr. and Sarah, by the hand. What is this that out of the silence does swell? Music by an orchestra which is America ' s best. Frances Anderson, the pianist, plays so wonderfully well As she leads the tune for all the rest. In a quiet little home in the West, Where skies are always blue, John Martin finds married I ' fe to be the best. Thelma Sims, his bride, thinks it the only life, too. An editor looks at a cartoon. He is pleased I see. What cartoonist has drawn with such exceptional skill? Is it Spang? No, — Baskin; for now it is he Who the foremost place among cartoonists does fill. ,„„„„„ , , 1 1 iiiliim,:iii Ill mill i i i ,„„ ,„„i mill miimiii iim i ' ' ' ' ' '

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iriiiitiii)iiiiiiiiMiiiiiitiiiirMittiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiHiiiiiMniiMMitiiitiiMniiiiiitiiiriiiMiiiiiii(iiiMii(iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiitriitiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiitiiiriiiMii 1929 THE HI SCHOLIA 17 iiiMiinMiiiiiiMiiiMililiiililtilltiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiMiiiMitiiHriiiMnriiiiiHunMiiiiliiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiMiiMiiitiiitiiitiiiM Item IV To the Freshmen we bequeath our record for punctuality to serve as a standard for them to attain. Item V- Individual Bequests 1. To Harold McNair, Stuart Pugh wills his love for his studies. 2. To Virginia Ellis, Flossie Garden wills her graceful limbs. 3. To Jce Ellis, Jim Powell wills his title of Lord . 4. To Ralph Lane, James May wills his height. (May he long en- .ioy it.) 5. To Caroline Anderson, Brightie Blue most unselfishly wills her freckles. 6. To Florence Rainer, Frances Anderson wills the curl in her hair. 7. To John Cade, William Chappell wills his influence upon the girls. 8. To Bill Rainer, Exton Tucker wills his courtesy. Having disposed of all our worldly possessions as we see fit, we here- by set our hands and seal, this the thirty-first day of May, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine. Brightie Blue, Thelma Sims, Elizabeth Harden, Lawyers. In Witness Whefeof, in the presence of the Senior Class, we hereby aff ' ix our names as such. Charles Darwin, C. E. McNaip, Sir John Falstaff. iiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiriiniiiniiiiiniiii)iiiMiinviiiiMiiniiiMiiiiii.iiiniMiiiiriiriiiiMiitiiniiijiiiiiiiiiiin(iiifiiiiiiiiii:t|iiuiiliiiuiiiiiiiuiiitiitiHHni iliiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriii ' i .iiiiiMiriiirMitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiliiriiiriiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiitih

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iMiiitinriiiiiMiiiMiHiiiMiiifiiiniinMniMiiiiniiiiitrnnMniiiiiriiiniiiitiiniinriiiiiinriniiiitiiiirMiiiiiitiiiirrinriiiiiiiniiiiMiMiiiiMiiMiHiiiMiiHiiiMiiiniinniiriinMinpiniiiiiiiii 1929 THE H I S C H O L I A 19 iiriiiiiMiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiinMinMiniiiMiiiriiiiriiiiriiiniiiiiMiiiiihiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiii ' niiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiMiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiM Fred Wilson is sitting in his study; his forehead he does pucker. He is putting the finishing touches to his latest novel, We Big Men , wh. ' ch is to be published by the house of Powell and Tucker . This book which he has just finished is the century ' s marvel. A pulpit in a large, handsome city church. And there preaching with the greatest force Is George Edwards who thinks that much Of this modern generation is bound for the devil, of course. A radio broadcasting station appears. There is a special number for tonight, too, A duet is what the public then hears, By the famous singers. Marguerite Moore and Brightie Blue. A big college hall looms into view. The girls are making noise enough to break the walls, But suddenly they get quiet, and quickly, too. For Gladys Henley, the matron, comes into the hall. A new reducing system, easy but true. This one is sure never to fail. Misses Harden and Garden say they were once fat, too, But used this system ; so send for it by mail. What is this that is advertised so well? It is a picture, a good one it seems. Forsyth Film Gompany presents Mary Kathryn Boswell In her latest picture, Love ' s Dreams . Look at the large aeroplane that makes a landing so fine. And who should step out but the pilot, Stuart Pugh, Who has established the first trans-Atlantic passenger line. Virginia McSween, who teaches English in France, is one of his passengers, too. I am so interested in what the future holds in store. That, forgetting my shell, I let it slip from my hand as it shook, And it breaks with a crash that startles me, and before Me again is the pattering rain, my day dreams gone with the slip- ping look. Irene Feagin. , , 1 , 1 iiiim uiiiiiiii 1 iiiii.iiiiiii.i 1 1 1111 11 ,; „ , , , , niimimllll 1 i i i ' ' '