Unionville High School - Graphic Yearbook (Unionville, IN)

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, I I I I I - --I I -I! Owe Class W1 II 311 .,. We, the Senior class of 1930, do affix our honorable signatures on this, all our last will and testament of said organization: ff As a class we solemnly and generously bequeath to those following our --I righteous footsteps the sole privilege to chew gum in Quacks study hall. 'II Also We graciously leave to the Freshman class our surplus supply of bent III pins under the restrictions that not more than two be set at once for Mrs. -I Richardson. Lastly we do, with all solemnity, leave our grand ideas and lm noble failures to the oncoming trail blazers of U. H. S. Qin The following is a disposal of the personal belongings of each member in the class to the given beneficiaries: ifli Ellis Sluss gives his ways with the wimin to Woodrow Young. He also bequeaths his love-torn heart to Wilson Young, and his ability to 'fm flirt with the Freshman girls igr-eeniesb. ,f,IIl Sylvia Steele wills her interest in oil to Alma Skirvin. Helen Poling wills Dorothy McClary her quiet, pleasing manners. Pearl Galyan bequeaths her ability to settle her interest on one to gm Vera Hillsammer. 'LII Carl Robertson very kindly gives his ability to get along with the 'il teachers to Edward Barrow. gjjn Mable McClary wills her love of do all things well' to Wilson Young. Addie Hillsamer gives her Winsome manners and also gives Quack .III one of her lingering smiles for the years to come. Warren Young, the well known Benedict of U. H. S. wills his power of concentration on One to Frank Fielder. ., Wilson Barrow wills to Mrs. Richardson 5 dozen pencils and 2 boxes ' of typewriting paper to write down conduct grades on. Also wills his mu- lf: sical talent to Agnes White. all Dorothy McGail wills Ralph Skirvin to Vera Hillsamer. '-I Lonnie McClung wills his coon dawg to Joe Baugh providing he don't let him hang himself. I Austin White says he must take his Lola with him. I Ralph Young wills his ways with the wimin to any guy who falls easy. Thelma Drell wills all her good grades and quiet manners to any : noisy Freshman. I Virgil Tucker gives his ability as a woman fusser to any would-be I shiek. Effie Riddle wills her heart to Leslie Young but holds the string to I the key. . Dale Sluss wills all his novels, classics, and modern, and otherwise ' to Hazel Poling. , Harley Galyan kindly presents to the 7th and 8th grade classes his ' attitude towards work. , Annis Eldridge wills all of her information on how to get a husband ' to Luna Baugh. I Viola Galyan wills her musical ability to Virginia Fleener. I Agnes Baugh wills her love for books to any future U. H. S. book-worm. Q Rachel Barrow wills her executive ability to Marjorie Baugh. Also : her right to argue to any future dignified Senior. , Gladys Hurst bequeaths her ability to make all teachers love her to ' Charles Murphy. I Lee Richardson wills his pleasant smiles and good grades to any poor ' Freshman. He also wills his basketball captaincy to Ralph Skirvin. : I I I I1 :iii 5jfgifufivgfiiffgiiiiggfeiiegii

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wife. Recently, she won first prize at the County Fair for her Angel- food -which was artistically decorated. Now, looking in the direction of West Point, I see one of our squad training for a General there. Being of a patriotic nature, I'm sure he'll make good. It shouldn't be hard to guess that this is Austin. Thelma, our little bookworm, as in school, is a very industrious per- son. She leads a happy life keeping house for her father, brothers, and sister. - Lee, our basketball star, we have seen still shooting 'em high during a four-year course in I. U. He is now starring on the baseball team of the White Socks-satisfied and immensely happy that he can continu-e his athletic Cal'-EBT. Helen, after attending a Nurses' School in Evansville, has returned to Bloomington wh-ere she is employed at the hospital as a trained nurse. This is sometimes a pathetic life, perhaps, but nevertheless a romantic one She is at present serving as private nurs-e to a handsome young man who recently met with an auto accident. I'm sure she isn't disappointed in her choice of a vocation. Ralph, the industrious student, was deeded ia portion of his father's farm and is enjoying life as a prosperous farmer. He, too, has been for- tunate and secured a help-mate with whom he seems to be well pleased. Gladys, desirous of adventure, is enjoying herself on a big ranch in the West. She has learned the art of lassoing while horse-back riding, etc., and mak-es an ideal little ranch-boss for the cow-punchers who are her employees. Let's hope sh-e doesn't learn to show any partiality among them. Wilson, following his old hobby of talking has at last reached the place wh-ere he can profitably chatter, He is a joint orator and auc- tioneer. Recently, he demonstrated his ability in a big fire sale. He only wore out two hammers trying to control the crowd and shoes flew thick and fast. Mable, after a course in The State Normal School and Teachers Col- lege in Terre Haute is now a first-class School Marm. She likes her work and makes many friends among her pupils. Carl, upon leaving High School tried his ability at several vocations, with not very great success, gave them all up, and is now a minister. He is making good. Ellis, I believe, is the most fortunat-e of any member of that industrious band He has the honor of serving as Assistant Secretary to our Presi- dent, Mr. .,.....................,.... ? Harlie, after a few years wandering about, trying to find some phase of life to which he was adapted, has finally settled down as a Broker in Chicago, Ill. He has proven hims-elf a successful business man. Then Sylvia, of a roving nature, tried several vocations among which she equipped herself for a musician, school teacher, stenographer, etc., but all to her dissatisfaction. Then, too, her interest in the oil industry proved a failure, so she set sail on the sea of matrimony and after two unsuccess- ful, marriages, is now contemplating a third with the motto in mind the third time is the charm. Just as I finish there comes into our midst Dorothy McGai1 from the Indianapolis schools. We predict a brilliant future for her-the commercial world-even I-llosfield or Boling may be forced to relinquish their world titles--in her favor. However, she is interested in farming too, at the present, and might decide to forfeit the above title for the one of Mrs.- and become a farmerette near Unionville. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , .II I I -I I 112-I ,,, II ,I My I .,l I-II II ,II I ,III I III .I I ..I I .., .. I .,I .II I I I I I I I I I I I -I .4 .II .II ,I ,I -I! I I I I I I I ..I 'I .II ..l .,I .4 I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I

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