Unionville High School - Graphic Yearbook (Unionville, IN)

Page 24 text:

DOROTHY MCGAIL 4-girls' glee club, 4-minstrel show, 4-class play: Cyclone Sally. We feel we have missed something highly desirable in having been denied the com- panionship of this adorable class male until the second semester of the senior year. However, so greatly do we love her that she seems to have always been a part of us. PICTURES ON PAGES TWO AND THREE L. D. MILLER GOLDIE SHANAHAN A- B- Indiana Central C01' A. B. Western Teachers Col- lege' 523 h 5 lege, '28 Winona ummer Sc ool, '2 . . , Indiana University '29 Ingfgllgzl gglverslty Summer Health Education and Manual U Training Commercial and Mathematics Senior Class Hz'stor3f We entered Unionville High School in September, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred twenty-four as seventh graders, in order that we might acquire more knowledge. Nothing unusual was introduced to us during the two years of Junior High, but when Latin and Algebra became our companions, some doubt-ed as to the completion of their High School course. September, '27, found us ready to start upon another very important quest and to b-estow upon ourselves the name of Sophomores. I am sorry to say that a few had fallen by the wayside. We learned that to take the life of Caesar was no easy task. We were convinced when the year had successfully passed that we were mighty Sophs and were duly entitled to the honorary name of Juniors. By the term 1928-29 there were twenty-three Jolly Juniors in our class. This year proved to be a very busy one. Geometry was a night- maxieg all of us made an agreement among ourselves that we were to avoid, as much as possible, all math in the future. It will probably be a minor, Wie broke the monotony of the Junior-Senior reception by entertaining the Seniors and Faculty with the most elaborate banquet that the school had hitherto indulged in. The fact that we put our play, Deacon Dubbsj' over so successfully made it possible for us to entertain so luxuriously. This fall, feeling very important because of our past achievements, we came back twenty-three strong. We elected Rachel Barrow, president, Addie Hillsamer, vice-president, Lee Richardson, treasurer, Virgil Tucker,

Page 23 text:

LONNIE MCCLUNG 1-Operetta: Indiola, 4-boys' glee club, 3-class play: Deacon Dubbs, 4-minstrel show, 4- Operetta: The Belle of Barcel- celloniaj' Lonnie and his yo-yo is a sure cure for the blues. The only thing known to have darkened the path of this happy- go-lucky boy is the dreadful typing disease-key pecking. AGNES BAUGH 1-Operetta: Indiola, 4-min- strel show. A compact, a quiet corner-contentment. RALPH YOUNG ADD 1-Operetta: Indiola, 4-boys' glee club, l, 2-class treasurer, 3-class play: Deacon Dubnsf' 4-minstrel show, 4-basketball squad t2ndJ, 4-operetta: The Belle of Barcelloniaj' 4-class play, Cyclone Sally. Love him and the world is his. IE HILLSAMER 1-Cperetta: Indiola, 3-class play: Deacon Dubbsj' 4-girls' glee club, 1, 2, 3, 4-class vice president, 4-minstrel show, 4- class play: Cyclone Sally, 4- Operetta: The Belle of Barcel- loniaf' Beautiful but dumb? Well I'll say not. She can even tell you on what night Ray comes most often. WILSON BARROW 1-Operetta: Indio1a, 3-class play: Deacon Dubbsj' 3, 4-var- ,sit basketball s uad 4-minstrel Y Q , show, 4-class play: Cyclone Sally. Wholly enthralled in every kind of sport Wood is entirely immune to the sly witchcraft of the fairer sex. THELMA DROLL 1-Operetta: Indiola, 4-girls' glee club, 4-minstrel show. If silence is golden then Thelma excells. Many of us envy her her cultivated habit of reading good books. Also her ready an- swer at history class wins com- mendation. f' .ff ff' ff

Page 25 text:

secretary. We were very glad to welcome into our class, a new member, Dorothy McGail, from Indianapolis. As Seniors we have plenty to do. We are beginning to perceive what satisfaction is derived in procuring a High School education. Soon we will be Out of School Life into Life's School, and we hope that life's school will be as successful as school life has been. Class Cprophecgf g Ye Juniors, who have implicit faith in the divinity of the Delphic Oracle, list to the saying of Apollo as he speaks to the world through thc voice of his prophet who has lingered for many days in humble worship at his holy shrine that he might speak the will of Mighty God with power and understanding. After spending a period in faithful fasting and sacri- fice, the prophet is now through divine inspiration to reveal to th-e Juniors the future of that mighty band, the Seniors. List closely to his words of divine wisdom: After a few years spent in I. U., I see Rachel as one of the leading journalists throughout the United States. H-er articles are published in all leading magazines. Looking closely, I see one of th-e class traveling from place to place, in different parts of the country, in search of some vocation requiring small labor. At last, I find him, after several years, keeping score for the White Socks. This is Dale. I see Agnes spending a period of ten years faithful study in an Acad- emy for Music in Chicago, after which she becomes a renowned pianist for the Metropolitan Music Company on Broadway. Warren, after a trial at several vocations, including a position as traveling salesman for the Athletic Sporting Goods Company, finally winds up as a pharmacist in Bloomington, Indiana. Pearl, having spent a few years in the study of The Id-eal Housewife and in preparing a well-filled hope-chest, becomes the happy bride of one of alumni, who is a progressive business man. Again my vision reverts to the business side of life. Upon close obser- vation, I see two of the most influential members of the class, both em- ployed as stenogs in one of New York's big business houses and sharing an apartment there. They enjoy many good times entertaining friends, etc. and in fact-lead a really and truly fast life. These are Annis and Addie. Lonnie, the brave and fearless hunter, after a few years decides the game in this part of the country is entirely too small-so packing what supplies deemed necessary, he embarked on a voyage to the African Jungles, where he can now partake of the excitement of mowing lions, bears, tigers, etc., common to that region. Viola, noted for her bird-like voice, is employed in the largest Opera House in New York, having spent a few years of Voice Culture abroad. She is now living a happy lifwunder the Lights of Broadway. Virgil, I see in I. U., working for a lawyer's degree. He is quite as popular with the members of the fairer sex enrolled there as he was with the Shebas in U. H. S. - Effie becomes the happy wife of a prosperous farmer and basketball player, after a few years-and is a first rate example of the Ideal House-