Conroe High School - Flare Yearbook (Conroe, TX)

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ETIHZQZHIHZHI0Z'+X'+Z'+I I+'X'+Z'+X+'X'+X'+X+'Z+'X'+!'+?'Z'+X'+Z+'X+'X'+1'+I''!'+Z'+Z+'?+X Z+'!+'X+'B'X+'I+'Z+'!'+!'+Z'+I+'X'+Z+'Zf I'+I'+X+'I0I'+I+'X'45'Z+'I'+I'-'X'+f'+I 4'+I++Z+i'i++Z'+X+'2 rf: rg: If: of the portly conductor, and instantly recognized Oliver Busshart. If: :fr He informed me that Houston Walker was his engineer. I con- +24 3. gratulated them on their swift course in the commercial world, and Iii jfj the vast area it covered. Enroute to Houston Oliver pointed out a jf: jf: neat little truck farm in a fast growing section of the country, and jj 5: said that it belonged to the man who married Liza Johnson. Their 5. handsome residence could be seen in the foreg1'ound of the 20-RCFG Ig ,cj farm. 1:1 5. 3. ji U I also learned from him that Henry Jones was now a full-fledged 3: 5+ civil engineer, and had been sent out to New Mexico by a construction company to survey a right-of-way for a new railroad. If While in Houston I had the pleasure of attending a movie, filmed Q51 from a version of a thrilling novel by Alma Johnson. It was a + complete knockout from the first. At another movie show, I was startled to see the familiar form of Poindexter Grogan prancing across If 132 the screen. No one had told me of his sudden rise as a star in jg filmland, so naturally I was surprised. 7 V if On a shopping tour, I went into Kress' and was quite taken off Iii If my feet when the elevator started up. Jewel Drace was operating Ig lil the shift. I could justly admire the courage with which she main- jg tained her equilibrium and poise despite the frequent ups and downs 15: 5- in her daily life. +2 3. , Iii I enjoyed many free rides while in Houstong thanks to Alma Cable. :ij iff He was a Ford salesman, and I am here to say that he certalllly jfj 151 knows his biz when it comes to putting over a Liz. We went out ig: to the air port to witness the take-off of a Ford air mail plane, :QI piloted by Philip Detro. He had the route from Houston to St. 121 131 Louis. So far, he had the highest position of -any of our class. On 3: jg our return I caught a fleeting glimpse of Maurice Fultz as he roared lg: jj by us on a union plumber's truck, he was a licensed plumber. I If: could well imagine how, in every metalic jangle, he heard only the musical jingle of coins. V 131 N I +4 :ij Nilan Elliott, in the last six years had risen in his professiong he :Qi was now janitor in a swell hotel of the city, and was mopplllg UD 111 :fi the business. His brother, Revel, went him one better, and was :ij lil chief operator in the Majestic Theatre. jg 152 Being a man I seldom visit a beauty sliope, but noticing an at- If: :ij tractive sign on main street, I went in, to my surprise I found Evelyn Q. Grogan and Margaret Sirman in charge. They had cultivated their 121 :if talent for creating beauty of the most unpromising subjects, and were :ij If now reaping a rich harvest from feminine beauty seekers. I went 5: jj over to where a pretty young lady sat by a table and offered her Q. my hand. She accepted it gladly, and presently asked for the 131 If other. She was a manicurist. 121 '4' 44 Iii While scanning the colored section of the Sunday pap61', I came 121. Iii if If if 0' 'mm' w-+Q+H'+- +-+-'--'H'-+'++'+f'-+' . . 2+.+-'+f'+-'+-H+'-+1-+1-+1-+2-+1-+1-+:+f:++:+-z-+1Q'IQ+:++:-ee:-+1-+:f+z++z+'z-+:+f:++:++:+w:++x-+:f+x+-I-+I-+101-E vw vw vvv vs vvv vow' v 4 '4 404 4 4 4 4 '4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 404 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4f44 ,I

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I o o 'if 0 v X'-X+'. +X'+I'+! li 2 Ll l. Madeley. It was refreshing to see the glint of glory, which emanated from their high calling, reflecting in their faces. I doffed my hat to them with all due respect. . One day, while passing the City Market, I was arrested by the S1113-S0ng tone of a familiar voice, Two, four, six, eight, T-E-N. There you are, one pound exactly. I paused and glanced inside and saw the genial face of Luther fButchl Allen above the meat counter. He was handling a yard or two of Weiners with the sureness of long practice. There was no need to be told that he was making a success in the market business. I proceeded on my way, and in turning a corner suddenly, I bumped into a tall gentleman wearing a derby hat and tailored suit. Before we could disentangle ourselves from the unceremonious em- brace and offered apologies, there was a flash of mutual recognition, I was an unpretentious person, and he' was the noted PhYSiCi2I1, Df- Thomas. At his invitation I accompanied him on one of his calls, after which we went for a drive over the city. We passed an up-to-date and attractive little chicken ranch On the outskirts of town. In the comely matron who was scattering grain to a large flock of white Leghorng in the poultry yard, I recognized Thelma Witherspoon- Uh huh, I thought so, I said. Thought What? asked Tom. That Thelma intended getting into the poultry business if she possibly could. Another young lady of my graduating class, Edwina Sisco, was married also, and living in Houston. Her home, a magnificent 'struc- ture, was designed by Louis Addison, a graduate from a Technical College. It was built under the Supervision of contractor Fred Langly- Out near the city park, luxuriating in the fragrance of various ' erfumes of a floral establishment I found four of my former class D , ' mates, namely: Sallie Mae Elliott, Avy Lee and Ivy Lee Fields, and Virginia Walton. They had succeeded wonderfully in the very latest enterprise of which the city boasted, that of raising hot-house flowers for the market. On the same day, I paid a visit to the light and power Plant where I saw Clarence Jefferson, who had become an expert electrician and was now holding a responsible position there. His sister, Pearl was office stenographer for the company. Having ten more days of my furlough left, I decided to spend them in Houston. Before leaving, however, I took my suit to the City Tailor Shop to have it pressed. Edwin Liles was the proprietor. He seemed delighted with the business of taking care of the p1'6SSi118' needs of the city. Shortly after boarding the train, I looked up into the the face l D I 3 'K+ X X X++X'4'+X+n 'X'+Z'+X X+'X'+.'+'X++Z+'X+'X ' +'X+'X+'X'+Z'+X+'X+'X+'X+'X'+Z+'Z+i . '!'+X+5 +! X+'X+' 'wx v Y V ,vo Z0 01 ' +!+'X0X'+Z X'+!'+!'+Z +'X'+X+x'+'X+s +X'+' ' v A

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vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvlyvvvvolyvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvqovovvvvovvvvvvvvvvovv :.0.+v4-up-s.+v,1-Q44-0,4-v.+v4+v,+v,+u554-54-v.Q-v,4-0+ A4-v44-54-o,+v+o, ,Q-0.4-s,4+4o-54-50.4+.+444-at4-uQoo404+o.+a44-ago-n,ou4o,oo,0,4+.++4++,+ 34-54-rg-v,of-0,0,Q-5n-of-u.+a.++.4-v.o+g-o,4+,4-o4+v.+v,+o4o-ofa? we +4 vi. Q. E22 Ei? 'Z' . . . 'i' 1:1 across a picture of a group of waifs of Faith Home. The women 1:1 Q in charge and photographed with them, I learned it was Ora Bush. jf: ff: Likewise, I learned that Alice Williams was nurse in the baby ward +2 Iii of the institution. 121 :ij I remembered that Nancy Beth Weisinger had been an apt :Q pupil in Spanish, and naturally supposed that she would be teaching ff: Q. Spanish in some state college, and I was not mistaken. 'Mary Estelle Q. 121 Nichols had married a wealthy cotton broker, and was now living 132 1:1 in Houston. It was while visiting in her magnificient home that 151 ff: I had the pleasure of hearing a speech by Congressman Fred Long :ij -20 on the radio. Futhermore, I was invited to a refieption the following QI evening, which she was giving in honor of Florence Long, a noted Ig 122 I speaker on Women's Rights. 121 jf: A few days later I sailed for San Pedro, Calif. I confess that If: -2+ I felt a keen regret in the fact that.I alone, ofgalll the class had .Qi ff: failed to fit myself for some substantial business in life. I resolved Ii, 1? to quit the navy when I arrived in California, and go down in the :ij 3: valley to see Tom Weisinger who was making a fortune in prunes. 3: If: I thought perhaps he could use me to some advantage in the business. Ii: 3. 3. Iii JULIAN DRISCOLL. :fi 3. .5 iff IS is Q E23 :iz :iz Q. Q. 121 CONFESSION If 31 31 I? We wish to confess that we were responsible for all letters lil jg received,by Miss Virginia Griffith from Issac Bickerstaff that bore :ij ii: the domino stamp. :iz 31 31 CSignedJ aio 4:4 If TOM SMITH, Ig: lil EDWIN LILES. 121 ri: :iz :iz :iz :iz xi' gf :gr Ig: If :ir ' Iii IS If ffl E22 523 121 Ig! , .,. p,,g+vvv+vvvvv+vvvv1vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvov vvvvvvvvvvvvvovvvvovv , A 44-n,+u4-54441444-u,4+,o-v,+o,+s4+, .1-0,o+,+v,o-v.4-54+,Q-54-54-n44-54-o,4-4,0.4-54-54-54-v.o-4,+o.4-u.4-vac:4-9.4-50.4-hoaoe-o.o-v4a+,4-54-ate-utoogn9.0.4444-444-4.0A4-,AQ-54-at-54-.44+....44.,A4-,A4.,A.-,.......,.,.,.,A,.,1L D