Scioto Township High School - Sciotonian Yearbook (Commercial Point, OH)

Page 70 text:

JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQULT l9b5 On May ll, the Seniors of l9L5, were ban- queted at the Seneca Hotel, inrespect to their graduation. The Juniors planned the program and entertainment. The table was beautifully decorated with large bouquets of flowers The color scheme was scarletam grey. The speaker for the evening was Dr. Cotterman. After the banquet they were taken to the Palace Theater to see Billy Roses, WUiamond Horse Sheen. A nice time was had by all. The menu was as follows: Fruit Cocktail Chicken Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Lettuce Salad Rolls Ice Cream Cake Coffee

Page 69 text:

Q -1 . 1' -cv. , q if CLASS POEM CON'T. Pearlene is loyal And steadfast toog ' She works on and on, And is never through. Nancy though the smallest In the senior class, Is neverless a leader Whom none can surpass. Bill Rush and Darwin Our stars of b6, In never a game Scored points below 6. Our deer old Ned In his cap and gown Will be your lest friend To let you down Joan, who comes dressed In many a frill Never falls to give us Quite e thrill Dear friends don't think we are sailing away ' For we will be seeing you Alone the way Whether on earth Or in the sky, We'll be seeing you Bv and By -, l'yF'.-.Q..' - R91 p':uTM:4 M. , ':- . 4 2 J. 1' E 'U 251 l!:' i 3, X1 -E11 '. h slg?!, ,WQ'Jd' fxlgjglgs f 1 . .. 5 A- qi 1' A' ' -1' ,F , fj. . .I z - . fm 7 .1 ' L, a Leu a t 4' he U ihxiiu ,L kaxf 3 , 'l ? 0253 .4 v. Iek f, A y f . I ,, ff-5,1 s 0 - y JKJQ QM. J 1. wx u , n K' t NOR!-UL. GRAHAM V Q -fd' 4, .1 -ff' .s A e '.v . ' J 1 i 1 - Q - ' --f -glib ll Ygvl ., mid , : ,il rf? . . ,Qu I I ' .C . B' Q L , - -5 , Us f 9 ,. . , U q.q! 3 9 L N. . . in .1 ,, fry, ' r Y W? ' 1 , ,fe N +1 13:,N.n 4 ' B1i' A N ,iltll Ml M N tb' f. PNN MN r .lu 'HN + WN H+ ,U fgf?QigwF'u7 Qfu err .fV . L ,:-: fu , Lwrzgx. X 'W ' I VL 8 I .., , sr 14. - J' 1 Q ' xt 'V ' I' 1 J-. ' ' ' J , .. ' . I U E A . '.. ' I , H

Page 71 text:

SENIOR CLASS PLAY OF 1946 'Ma Simpkins of Simpkinsvillen The setting of the playis around the Wood- bridge famllyg said family consisting of Har- lan Woodbridge and his two daughters, Babble and Cynthia. They have been without a house- keeper for a few weeks and are hoping to get a satisfactory one soon. The two girls are greatly concerned about Father Woodbridge be- cause he has been acting so peculiarly. He is brusoue and cranky and entirely unlike his usual self. One evening when Harlan is unus- ually irrltable, Elmer Northcoteand Oren Bren- nan come to the Woodbridge home to take the girls out. Elmer is very much in love with Babble and Oren is equally anxious to marry Cythia. When Elmer tells his young companions that he is going to ask Harlan Woodbridge for Bab- b1e's hand in marriage on that very evening, they all try to discourage him, bu Elmer s determined. He goes into Mr. Woodbr1dge's study, but is only there for a few minutes. Elmer comes flying out with Mr. Woodbridge close on his heels and Harlan makes it plain that he refuses to give his consent and tells him to leave forever. I t b . B bbi n a rn 1 ant1?-e?r91Sf1eOE1r?1e?-er?1gke':3,1 prgpargtif-mg tithe? Woodbridge announces he has engaged a house- keeperfrom a distant city. When Elmer appears, Mr. Woodbridge mistakes him for'the housekeep- er, one Ma Simpkins of Simpkinsville, further astonishes them by announcing his proposal to her by mail. The girls have hardly recoversd from the shock when Ma Slmpkins arrives. n the last act Ma Slmpklns is forced.u:don male attlre and Elmer is seen skipping in onedodr and out the other, hiding amd making himself and everybody else miserable. After several complications everything ends well.