Henrietta High School - Bearcat Yearbook (Henrietta, TX)

Page 27 text:

FINLEY KOETHE ELIZABETH NORWOOD ODIE CANNON SLIM ELIZABETH ODIE OWL STAFF '22 CLASS MYSTERY CLASS GIANT I'Ie's Jerry on the job when it She was always ready to do FOOTBALL '22 comes to overhauling motors. her share. In the spring a young man fanc I1ghtI turns to thou hts y y N e of Iove. fOdie has a chronic casej SADIE GLEN BROCKNIAN HOUSTON NICIVIURRY SADlE ROOSTER CLASS SKELETON CLASS STATISTICIAN She deceives her Iooks when it B' L' C' :Zo '21 Comes to fun .. K. K. K. 22 ' GLEE CLUB '22 He puts the memory systems in the shade. Tw, ,, , I

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HERMAN ISLEIN PEARL REEDY CHARLES JENKINS '-PETE --PEARL ALECK CLASS zoot.oGtST CLASS TOILER CLASS ANGELFACE 'SKUNK HUNTER' Talks little, but thinks Iots. Silence is the spice Of life- OWL STAFF '22 A Iover of the great out-of- doors. HOWARD HUGHES BELLE SATTERFIELD JACK FULGHANI I.ECH SIS DOC CLASS EDISON CLASS PESSIMIST CLASS DICTIONARY OWL STAFF '21 '22 But she gets there just the He has a few cents, common B- L- C- '20 '21 same. sense and at sense of humor. K. K. K. '22 An inexhaustible fIow of Pedi- greed Bunk. t .,-, , ,, . , K

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Class Prophecy At present I, Tom Campbell, am a traveling salesman and have had the advantage of wide and extensive travel. And in the course of my travels I have met all the members of the Senior Class of '22. I will now try to give you some idea of what they are doing after twenty long years of absence from the old home town. A One day in late August as my train rolled into a small town, I saw an angry mob chasing a single forlorn figure and pelting it with eggs and old shoes. I wondered what it was all about and on going up into town I learned from some bystander that the figure was Mr. Konrad E. Kelley, a famous lecturer, having learned the art from high school debates and declamations. It seems, though, that his lecture had met disfavor in this town and this was the cause of the commotion. From this place I dropped over to Hollywood to call on an old cus- tomer, and found Misses Catou Graham and Mamie McConnell were famous movie stars, having taken the place of Dorothy Dalton and Shirley Mason, two favorite stars in 1922 or about the time that I grad- uated. I also found that Mr. Carl King was in the movies and always played opposite Mrs. Carl King, who was formerly Miss Louise Allen. This couple has taken the place of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks, who were prominent actors at one time. But this is not all. Houston Mc-Murry was throwing pies in the comedies. Now to pass on, one morning as I was waiting in the lobby of a well known hotel in New York City, who should I meet but Mr. W. C. Kelley. He was selling oil stock for a wildcat proposition, but did not try to interest me in any. From him I learned that Finley Koethe had become a master mechanic in the oil fields and that Winnard Wells was rapidly coming to the front as an automobile salesman in Dallas. Now my train was leaving and my interview with W. C. was cut short. Just as I had seated myself comfortably on the train, I picked up a morning paper and glanced over the headlines. There in large, glaring letters was the following: SWAIN BURKETT FCR PRESIDENT. In smaller letters farther down the column I saw where Russel Ponder was to be proclaimed Poet Laureate of America. On the next page a title read to the effect that some vaudeville comedian was ill and at a second glance I was surprised to find that it was Luther Brazil. Farther on in the paper I noticed some excellent cartoons with the name, Her- man Islein, modestly written in a lower corner. Here the conductor reminded me that I was to get off at the next stop, which was quite a large city. I called on one of the larger department stores in the city and learned that it was owned by Herbert Cunningham. I went inside and called for the boss and found Herbert dictating a letter to a vampy young-looking stenographer whom I instantly recognized as Martha Edwards. The next day I hired a car to visit a customer in a small town