Versailles High School - Portal Yearbook (Versailles, OH)

Page 28 text:

Our dignified first grade teacher enjoys play-.ng pitch and catch, so it seems. What can be of such great interest that arings so many rear’ views into predominance? Two Senior sharpshooters are “caught in the act”. The Senior Class president, the organizations editor, and a lanky basketball and football player pause for the “birdie ’. Can't be that “Jipee has seen a cat and wants to chase it? The Senior Class aids the trumpet section of the Band quite a lot, doesn’t it? There's nothing slow about our younger generation; even a lad of five can lead a calf. There’s nothing slow about Versailles. Horseback riding is popular. Notice the pert Freshman lass astride “Old Nelly”. “Snoozy” is getting ready to use his toe on one of his famous punts. Aren’t the “Ag” boys industrious? They seem to be watching. Could they be W. P. A. workers? I wonder if those girls are “skipping”? Oh, excuse me. maybe it was a secret. —twenty-four—

Page 27 text:

THE SENIOR CLASS Presents “TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE” Friday, April 24, 1942 High School Auditorium 8:00 o’clock P. M. Directed by Mr. L. O. Perry and Miss Elvy Johnson Reuben Hecht . ...Peggy Kindell Martha Magateaux Donna Plessinger Ermadean Brown Riley Brandon Maxine Marchal Donna Littman .....Robert Strieb ...June Martin Wayne Rismiller .....Doris Oliver Cast of Characters Joshua Middleton ......................... Nancy Middleton, his wife............... Julia Middleton (“Tempest”) ............. Fanny Middleton (“Sunshine”) Aunt Judy ............................... Uncle Luce ............................... Ambrosia ................................ Mrs. Carrington ......................... Dick Wilmot .............................. Kate Wilmot .............................. Dr. George Lacey ......................... Susan Middleton .......................... TIME: The Present. ACT I: Late afternoon in November. ACT II: Scene I: Five months later; an afternoon in late April. Scene II: Four months later; morning. ACT III: Scene I: Three months later; afternoon in July. Scene II: Two months later; an evening in September. —twenty-three—

Page 29 text:

—twenty-five—