Houston High School - Houstonian Yearbook (Houston, OH)

Page 24 text:

5.g.- , -.-.-:-:-:.: 5255 H' I- ,amass W12- 4 'WWF ' iv anim. age ,fs U .-. I 55 5 4gsSE' ,, IIIFYAIEA , f UIISQBBI 555 ez 5 up HQJIIIIWHEI za 5 LjFP , ,gg lllffllf g s- t 1+ 555151 1 f if s- .. CLASS SONG This Friday morning we'll stroll through the door It'll seem so quiet we'll be here no more We will be leaving our dear friends behind And all the teachers so kind. There will be joys and sorrows As we go on our way You will hear all of us saying We're sorry to leave here today. This Friday morning we'll end our school days Each will be -going his own separate ways Things will be easy for someone like us For in our future we trust. Authors: Jean Gephart , Edith Moyer CLASS PROPHESY While spending a much deserved vacation in New York, after a busy session in my law firm, I was surprised to meet many of my old schoolmates. Upon .ar- riving in Grand Central Station whom should I meet but my old friend MSTY Harp, a telephone operator, who just returned from a vacation in California. As we talked, along came Florence Ginn, who had enrolled in a Fifth Avenue Beauticlous School and was soon to receive her diploma. Just as we were about to leave the station a well-dressed woman came walking toward us and it was, of all people, Jean Gephart, who owned a business firm and did all her own traveling. She related to us that durfng the past year she had traveled twice to Europe and once to Asia. During the next hour we listened to her tell of some experiences she had while abroad. Leaving the station, I boarded a bus for uptown New York. There sat Dick Meeker, who had married a very wealthy society woman.iOf course he Had married for love.J He asked if I had heard that his old pal, Luther Roeth, had been hired as a Professor of Psychology at Harvard University. After the bus arrived at my destination I started site-seeing, and to my amazement I saw Lawrence Rockwell standing in front of the Cocoanut Grove ad- miring a new sign. He told me that he owned and managed this exclusive night spot. I also discovered, to my surprise,,that Mrs. MurphyfPhyll1s Freeland Mrs. Clifford Phillis lLaura Davis! were in New York with their husbands, who had come there on imp rtant business. One evening for recreation I decided to go bowling, and Cecil Phillis, who always enjoyed bowling, owned the Phillls Bowling Alley and held top scor- ing record. While talking over old times Henrietta Huwer walked over and told us she had graduated from a Connecticut Nursing College, but was to supervise a private New York rest home. On the last day of my stay in New York I met Nola Wehneman, who had a few days off from her position in Hollywood as secretary to a famous movie produc- er. She accompanied me to Carnegie Hall and Marie Curl, our class musician, was making her debut as piano soloist. She had studied two years in New York and finally received her big chance. She proved to be a great success. Leaving the Hall we met Bill Mills,who was pitching for the Cincy NReds.n He said he had a few weeks before spring training started. The next morning I left New York feeling happy because I had seen many of my friends and they were all successful. Edith Moyer -1-4- 5:5 gfp at ,' 52235. lbzfggtii I 2555555112 ,sv of f vf .1:s:2:s:sSrs:f:s:f:1-' 6 are Q1 QQQPQQBW 'www ,- , ..,.. 4 v .hgwbqggf Nl!-f , use 'QQQQKJ ,255 'M . 1 ,h , , X552 ,r .-4.5.5.3 A, 231-I -:-:-:-:-:f:-:f:W1 , x x an wa it .umm, gwpbi :Z:Z:Z7'C'I1 W me :-:-:-:-:-:1:1 g:5 awmi . . . . . '1:f:1:5f2:f 2 2 1 smmmw :5:5:5:5:::5:5g5?:gf .-1-:iv E353 -:-:4-111323525 7 -:-:-:.g.:.g.-. aw, ..,...s:s:z:s:e:sgf 2:f:5:3:5:5:5EE3gE5:-1 .m H3 25352 :7:5:5:1:3:3:5f3E7f2 -:-:-:-:::3:::5:2:I'4: 4559: :.,.,.,Q,Q,Q-553 .:.3.3.5.5.5:5:5:2 mmm is ':-:-:-:-:-:f ' '-:-:-:-.-:- 3 ..,,. 1:5:3:3:3:3::.g:::5:i:f:3i: 'liiai-.-L.-'-IE wh-. 1 QS H. A5225 .X 5:- :--4 :bfi -:Isl EEN :-:+:- -:-:-:Q 4.3.3 -. NN as :-1-1-:-:-:-25:-Spf

Page 23 text:

' ' Afziimm - lurnwn sg unswasr gg 5 CJ-Q I, A . :ummm ,315 Iilfllll if ? S1579 Q way EEL f W , ...,..... A - NWmmmm,,m l .. III ' ,f -2' C ':1:1:1f3: I Al. 1+ ,f, ,lb F' SENIOR PLAY 'THE CANNIBAL QUEENN March 28, MARTHA CRAIG, owner of the Craig House... DAISY MAE COMFORT, a young colored maid.. LUCIOUS LONG, a young colored porter... BRUCE CLYDE, a young newspaper editor .... EUGENIA SHERWOOD, a drama coach..-. JULIA BOYD, owner of the Gazette... BRENDA DAY, Bruce's fiancee.... 1946 PROF. CORNELIUS KENT, a wealthy eccentric.... YILDRED WADE, in love with the Professor' ALLEN KENT, the Professor's nephew .... MARY FREMONT, the Professor's niece... ROBERT FREMONT, Mary's young husband... JU-JU, the Cannibal Queen... ACT ONE: Morning. s nephew.... ACT TWO: Early afternoon. ACT THREE: Late aft STUOOH. LOCALITY: A small, Mid-Western City. TIME: The present. -15- C25 6Wbf' oO,qQ.Q 0 qzd,4ht:nV Late.spr1ng. fC5 ' N? ....NolaVWehneman ...Henrietta Huwer ...:Cecil Phillis ...Luther Roeth ....Msry Harp ...Jean Gepnart ...Edith Moyer Lawrence Rockwell ....Florence Ginn ...Dick Meeker ....Mar1e Curl ....Bill Mills ...Laura Davis I ,pc df. .Q YJQJA , 3 53 f?fL,?Ei ,Huggy 'g .'d Qing , W'-,Vvv'V'MMW'-w' 6 New .,..g9wQawgh 'W'JH5nf, , HQMQ Z. P. O., O O. .Q O ff .1 . . 9 Q. , A , ? ,1 ' ,eJ ff -we TTT? . -'g,' , but ' egg Xa ,QEEEH iQHqjQ -QEQ5

Page 25 text:

CLASSES n JUNIOR CLASS. SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS EIGHTH GRADE FIFTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE? FOURTH GRADE SIXTH GRADE THIRD GRADE SECOND GRADE FIRST GRADE