Union Township High School - Caravan Yearbook (Howard County, IN)

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nawabmjwtlfwu and nine children. just as Iwas ready to continue on my way I noticed another large build- ing, Iwas soon informed that it was a skating rink. It seemed that he and his wife and children loved to skate so well, that they built one on his farm. Maybe you have heard of 'johnny's Skating Club.' Continuing on my journey I saw a familiar figure playing in a yard. I ask if she was Charlotte Rude, but Iwas mistaken, it was Charlotte's daughter. just at that mom- ent Charlotte ca.rne to the door, she was the saxne friendly person. Ilearned that she had married an old 'Flame' from Howard. She had two children, Nancy and Max jr., who were then on the Quiz kids program at the new I. Q. station at Chicago. She WGS i!lfC1'C5f0d in knowing about her class and asked me to keep her informed of any news that I might be able to obtain. Iwas getting deeper into Dreamland. As I was going over the Pacific, I found my- self on a large island called Hawaii. Soon after I arrived, the new governor and his wife carne to welcome me. It was none other than Joseph' Bryant and his wife the former Pat- ty Hewitt. The Hawaiians informed me that they thought Patty was becoming as popular as the former leading lady Mrs. Paul V, McNutt, Patty was hoping to stay for a long time, she had enjoyed some interesting experiences. Getting closer to the moon I came to Europe. ln Paris a large coliseum caught my eye. There were several people quite excited over a newspaper article. For curiosity I bought a paper. In big headlines: 'Woz-ld's Famous Bobcats Versus the European Famous Bearcats.' In smaller type it had the lineup for the teams. Bob Gross was captain for the Bobcats. It had a brief history of Bob. He had been playing with the team for many years. The game was to be played that night. It was a 'thriller' to the last second. The Bobcats won the game by Gross' famous last second field goal. Bob was crowned captain for the all-astars. He had some very thrilling experiences that he told me. He was also interested to know what had happened to his classmates. I was very close to the moon and nearly out of Dreamland, when I turned on my tele- vision radio. As the picture grew more visible I saw that it was JoAnn Mohler. She had taken Cass Daley's place on the radio. She had become a famous actress on the stage and radio. She now lived in Hollywood and owned a cattle ranch. I found that she was on a tour and was planning to appear in person at Kokomo, Indiana and from there to Phlox. I had now come to my journey's end. - It seemed that on my trip I had drifted in so many different directions, just as Fate had before scattered in the Class of 1946, vakrsvxarxmarsv 'CLASS WILL ' With weary bones, worn down pencil and borrowed paper, I, Robert Gross, do here- by bequeath my belongings in U. H. S. to my underclassmen. To Robert Helms I will my place as center on the basketball squad. To Max Downing my height, comes in handy some- times. To any of the Freshman boys who have to help at home, I bequeath my ability to stay out of school and get by with it, To the coming Juniors, I will my place in Agriculture Class along with those rough talking up and coming Seniors of '47, To prevent all arguments and misunderstandings, I, john Melvin McGraw do not will some of my earthly possessions at dear old U. H. S. I leave my excellent ability to sleep in the assembly to anyone who can get by with it. To Melvin Myers I leave all my left over scrap paper. Wad'er up and put it back in my desk if you'want to. To jim Hill I will my position fkeeping the benchwarml on the basketball squad. And last but far from least, I will with great syrnpathy my Civics book to any unfortunate Senior of '4-8. With a regretful sigh and a backward look, I, jo Ann Mohler, another Senior on the forward march do will to julia Swope the maid part in the class plays. I will to anyone who wants it, my worn out typewriter. To Bobby Myers I leave my job as president of the Sen- ior Class. To David Long, Iwill my Civics book: there's many unread pages in if. S0

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please treat it gently. To anyone who has a strong leg I leave my seat in assembly. I, Pattie Hewitt, now a dignified Senior at U, H. S. being of sound mind and mem- ory, do bestow the following possessions to these underclassmen. To Forest Foland I leave my place in the cafeteria. I will my shorthand book to anyone who desires ity just hope you like it better than I ever did. I leave to john Addison my green reindeer sweater, take care of it. I leave to some warm-blooded person my seat in the assembly during the winter months, I, Charlotte Rude, with a big sigh of relief, but with a heavy heart wishes to leave some of my precious and hard-worked-for belongings. To Evelyn Sinna.mon my seat in the assembly providing Melvin still sits in his same seat. To some junior I will my a- bilityto fill out work-books. I will my typing speed to Mary Jane Gross and my ability to get on the honor roll to Roscoe Sartain. To Mary Ann Hickman I leave my place in the store. To my sister Mary I will all my books so that she may carry on the tradi- tion of studying hard. I, Wilda Ruth Gentis, do hereby prepare my last document and leave the following of my possessions to some of my friends. To Mary Ann I leave my seat in the assembly To Mary Jane Gross I leave my typing book with the hope that her little finger will hit 'A' instead of 'Q' or 'Z' like mine does. Ileave my Physics book to Gene Murphy know- ing that he will use it diligently. Last but not least my ability to get along with all my teachers I leave to every boy and girl left in dear old Union High.