Chariton High School - Charitonian Yearbook (Chariton, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1940 volume:

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' 'W : ' '.f1 . if-' Wx 1f-ff ' - . -- .- 'K - - -- --M111 - ha - 11. - - Q - -' .. .. -3. -I wr--1.1.4. . 'Q s if W .. -55-.Six - Q ' ff-fr . 3' -..Q wg? ...?i.L'T'w g . ,'- Q THE 1940 CH Rrro It 1 VOLUME fn i i Co-Editors MARGARET ELLEN BAKER BILL sAL1sBU1aY . Business Manager il . llU'I'H FRANCES CURTIS Sponsors ' ' ,MAUDE WAKEFIELD 0. L. HUTCH1soN v ' CONTENTS , , FORWARD NSenior,.Section ' Calendar Junior Section - - Activities Sophomore Section Junior College Freshman Section, Section v 1 . DEDICATION There comes a time in everyone's life when he must either write a dedicaf tion, or at tribute, to someone he 'has known. In order to do'this he must go back o-ver one's life to the time when lie ha.s contributed his best to his fellow beings. Therefore, we, Seniors of 1940, wish to dedicate this book to the student body of past yearswho haveieontributed their best abilities in improving C. H: S. We know that the future students to come will remember their fine achieve- ment, and will appreciate the true spirit of C. H. S. ' ' W. A. S. PCHARITON Hl GH sCHooL, eHAR1ToN,1owA ., Administration Through the wise counsel of Super- intendent Coueill. the skillful guidance of Mr. Lunau and the cheerful coopera tion of Miss Harding our four years in high school have been made valuable and pleasant. In years to come. as we look bask over our school days, these three individuals will be remembered as important characters in the building of useful and hamw lives. M. E. B. Administration J. R. COUGILL-- Superintendent of Schools 192041940 F. A. LUNAN- High School Prine-ipal 1923-1940 THELMA HARDING- Secretary Board of Education It is fittinn that we give much credit for the sucuess of our school to these men, Messrs. Van Dyke. Oppenheimer. Perry, Stuart, Manning, Leonard, and Supt. Cougill. The Educational System of Charitou is a fine illustration of their wisdom, energy. and spirit. So. to the Board of Education, we the seniors of 40 express our sincere gratitude. M. E. B. Board of Education .I S. OPPENHEIMFIR- S. Oppenheimer RL Sou P. T. PERRY- Sec-retary of Board B. R. VAN DYKF1- G. F. STUART- Attorney at Law F. E. MANNING- Merrhant J. R. COUGILL- Supt. of Schools HAROLD LEONARD- Leonard Lumber Co. Printer Photographer Engrziver Ll' ADER and HERALD-PATRIOT RATES STUDIO .IAIIN 81 OLLIER Chariton, Iowa Chariton. Iowa f'hicag0, I1li110iS Nat'l Bank and Trust Co Top ltow: C. M. Hardie, Churiton, Iowa, vocational agriculture, Barney McCoy, Rock Island, Illinois, social science, junior high manual training and junior college coach, C. E. Schneider, Ot-hcyerlan, Iowa, college and high school speech and English, Clarence Zeigler, Churiton, Iowa, agriculture, citizenship und high school coach, O. L. Hutchison, Chariton, Iowa, industrial arts, E. C, Little, Blanchard, Iowa, college science, high school mathema- tics and physics, L. C. Itich, Oskaloosa, Iowa, commercial. Josephine IN-ts-rson, Council Bluffs, Iowa, commercial, Esther Rogers, Martell, Nebraska, high school mathe-matics and 1-ollcge education, Myrtle B. Forsberg, St. Paul, Minnesota, high school and collage history, Margaret Hausen, Villisca, Iowa, supervisor of vocal mu- sit-, Hoi-tense Guernsey, Churiton, Iowa, Latin and history, Feith Blomgren, Gowrie, Iowa, home economics, Carolyn Arnold, Grinnell, Iowa, 50DlIUlll0lC English, Loraine Krause, Minneapolis, Minnesota, science and girls' physical training, Thelma Harding, Charlton, Iowa, secretary. Maude NVakel'ieliI, Gilbert, Iowa, normal training and mathematics, Ella Mae Knop, Ch-ar Lfikc-, Iowa, journalism and junior English, Ada C. Scott, Des Moines, Iowa, science and sociology, Mary T. Kaisand, Indianola, Iowa, high school and college mathematics, .I. It. Cougill, Chariton, Iowa, superintendent of schools, F. A. Lunztn, Charlton, Iowa, principal and dean ot' the junior college, Ella Ii. Glenny, Minneapolis, Minnesota, fresh- man English: Laura Fitch, Chariton, Iowa, librarian, Virginia M. Kimball, Battle Creek, Michigan, college French and high school history. Missing niemher-Herbert fl. Johnson, Chariton, Iowa, supervisor of instrumental music. TO THE FACULTY rl'lI1'0llg'll our l'aculty's wise and help- ful guidzun-e, we have woven a web of edu- cation that will enable us to step success- fully into our life 's vocation. These tcziclicrs not only have added to our temple of knowledge but have lcd us into pleasant paths of wisdom, usefulness, and happi- ness. By their noble characters, courage, patience, and sincerity of purpose they have engraved upon our minds lasting impressions of high ideals which we will curry through life. To this group of men and women who have proved to be master liuildcrs, we the seniors, pay tribute. -M. E. B. SL E. M. C. NNUA STAFF QQ1944097 ofwcs V' e VOL A PROMISE fApology to Kiplingl When our schooldays' last lessons are over and we lay all our text- books aside When our book education's behind us and we're alone in this great world wide We shall turn -to fave life in earnest, as all men must sometime do Then We'll find a World that is dit'- ferent, a World that is strange and new. And we will think of our past davs in school, we will think of the hours that have fled, And we will long for the' days we Wasted, and We'll wish for the time that has sped. But the things that have passed are behind us, We must face the world :is we are, We shall take charge of civilization and forward carry it, far. -Fliestei' II. Bentz. 42 fnisfmts -ti , Class Colors- Rose and Silver Class Flower- White Rose Class Motto- Nothing Great. Is Lightly Won SENIOR CLASS SONG 0F 1940 Tune of Darn That Dream Now we-'re leaving C. H.AS. We never can forget our days with you. ln the halls we had our fun eaeh day' when work was through. And though we must say adieu We'lI always try to think of home and you. We now pay our debt of gratitude to C. H. S. Our four years are ended now Our moments with you are blended too. VVe'll recall each girl and boy We Seniors, met in high school. Dear old school, goodbye to you. VVQ-'ll always dream of how you helped us thru, And you'll find that we will lead the way to life anew. Edwina M. Curtis What .We Do In C. H. S. 1. Mnnufxl t1'ai11i11f:: Buys learn to dn by 1lui11sz'. l'1':1f'tival rtpplit-ation ul' Ed- uc-atir111. 2. Svhrml library! where nearly ev- ery sturlent i11 K . H. S. is St'llPtllll41fT for Ollt' pe-riml ev- ery 1l:'ty. 2. 1 0lll'f Tlnv i11 Unm- 1111-1-1-i:1l l.:1W. -1, fl X'll1-Hl'I'l1 011111f-S the vollev hull. XYllt'l'l' is it? 5. l'i1vsi1-s 1'mm111- pluve uf' experi- nwnts and rl4-1111111- slmtimis. ti. 11111111-stir' Sc-ienee - win-rv 1:,'i1-is lt-urn tht'-ir lift- time profeesionw. THANKS, C. I-I. S. H11 St lill'llIllt'l' H, lliilti, Olltl l111111l1'111l 'fllll'tf'-flll't'0 boys and girls Ull- ierml t'. Il. S. with 1110 1111110 of l't'C'tllVll1Q,' lllglltll' ml11c'z1tio11, l111iI1li11g' in-tit-1' 11111-sr111z1lities, Zllltl fo1'111i11t: llt'W 21011llZl.lllT2llll't'S. TJlll'lllL1' Olll' soph- o111f:1'e illltl jllllllll' yours, we 1.1001111111 well lill0Wll lll vz11'io11s 0Xll'2l,-Clll'l'l- t'11l:11' zwiiviiies as well as l1:1vi11gg s11vo1'a1l 1'ep1'ese11'tatives Oll the l11111o1' Y roll. Now, as se11i111's, we tI1:111k 151111, tl, ll. iv., for the lllillly 01lIl0l'llllll- tws you l1z1v1- l1t-stowed 1111011 us, -11111 we 'ire lt-'1x'i11gf V1111 1'e'1lizi119' Hlfll I4 V 1 Noll 4 r 1 , I 4 .., 1i11g' t11'1':1t is lliglitly lV011. -M. A. N. TRIBUTE TO .IANITORS These men. Mir. Gurwell. Mr. Darrah and Mr. Clark. emi- sistently worked tosrether to make our scheol more attraetive, During nur four years in C. H S., their kind words and cl1eert'11l smiles have greeted us as we nasSed tl11'01ugl1 the halls. We, the seniors, express our si11c'e1'e amJ1'er:i:1t,io11 to these three, who have co11t1'il111ted in making our school life happier. -E. M. C.-M. A. M. DORIS E. ADAMSUN JAVNITA M. ALLEN XVALTER D. AMOS ESTHER LOYISE ANSLEY ELMA VIVIAN ARNOLD JESSIE O. ATXVELL MARGARET ELLEN BAKER CHESTER ROSS ISENTZ. OSCAR BERG JEANNE RLANFHARD FHARLES BLAKESMI'l'H ROR RRADFORD VHARLES BRANDON NVARD R. RREYVER F. NORMAN RROXVN ROR 1'AMl'BEI,L RAYMOND VISKEY IDOROTHY E. FLARK LENORE I. VOMISS MARY KATHRYN VOBIRS BILL F. FROSS EIDXVINA i'I'il'l'IS RI l'H FRANVES UVRTIS VELDA JEAN DE LAPD l'. Eli DINKEL JACK E. IIINKEL JEAN IlI'l FIELIJ CLARENUE EUKERBIAN DORIS E. ADAMSON Her favorite subject in school was home econom- ics: Doris hopes to continue this study in college: she took a normal training course and was a member of the Future Teachers of America: was outstanding as a 4-H worker. JESSIE O. ATWELL Came to C. H. S. in her senior year from William- son High where she was enrolled: took a business course and continued this work at C. H. S.: Jessie plans to attend business school next year: her fav- orite subject was typing. OSCAR BERG A farmer at heart is this boy Oscar: took a general course: outstanding in Fu- ture Farmers of America: received honors in live- stock and chicken judging: he plans to continue farm- ing next year: likes movies: Shrop-Shire sheep is his hobby. CHARLES BRANDON In order to make further use of the business course he took in high school, Charles plans to go to busi- ness school: he likes to type and play basketball: always had a smile for everyone. RAYMOND CISKEY Raymond was a member of Student Council and a home room officer: he took a business course: bookkeep- ing was his favorite study: likes to hunt and fish: his quiet disposition will be missed in C. H. S. BILL C. CROSS As president of the senior class and Student Council, Bill was regarded as a leader in his school: he served as vice-president of the class and council prior to his election as president: having starred in football, track, and basketball, he was admitted into the Na- tional Athletic Society: took a. general course. C. ED DINKEL Entered C. H. S. in junior year: Ed was in basket- ball, band, orchestra, and on the newspaper staff in Benton, Illinois: at C. H. S. he was a home room offic- er, on Spyglass and Quill staffs, and was co-artist for the Charitonian : took a college preparatory course. JAUNITA ALLEN Took the normal training course: Jaunita was a mem- ber of the Future Teachers of America: in Girl Reserv- es, Girl's Athletic Associa- tion and Camera Club: Students were always dodg- ing her, at least her cam- era lens: as a substitute teacher in the grades, she always won the good will and happy cooperation of her pupils. ELMA VIVIAN ARNOLD Studied normal training: membership in Future Teachers of America and plans to be a teacher: El- ma's favorite subject was typing: her favorite hobby is writing poems: in 1950 publishers will be vying for the publication of her book Memories of C. H. S. JEANNE BLANCHARD Came to C. H. S. in her junior year from Water- loo: member of Girl Re- serves and was a home room officer: Jeanne plans to be a nurse: her favorite subject was American Lit- erature: took a business course. WARD BREWER Ward took a general course: his favorite sub- ject was physics and his hobby is learning how to make different kinds of radio sets: plans to go to junior college: on Honor Roll all four years. DOROTHY CLARK Dorothy took a normal training course: Future Teachers of America mem- ber: she was in Girl Re- serves, Jollies, and mixed' chorus one year: her sweet winning smile won her many friends in C. H. S. EDWINA CURTIS In preparation for a musi- cal career in the future, Eddie was a soprano so- loist: in glee club, mixed chorus. band, orchestra, small group, sextette, so- cial orchestra, Jollles, Tro- cadaro. Tune In, and Har- mony Hall: a class officer and Girl Reserve member: also on Girl Reserve Cab- inet and Student Council: appeared in the junior' class play: music editor of the Charitonian : Quill and Scroll member. JACK E. DINKEL Ed's brother: came from Illinois, too: Jack was chosen president of the class in his junior year: was in mixed chorus, Stud- ent Council, track, tennis, and one act play in senior year: in senior class play: in football and basketball at his former school: also wrote for Illinois school paper: he took a general course. WALTER AMOS Walter enjoyed mechanical drawing: in ,football one year: his smile is worth a million: hunting is his hob- by: watch him hit the road of success in marksman- ship: his ambition is to be a carpenter. MARGARET ELLEN ISA KER Margaret Ellen sang in girls' glee club, mixed chor- us, small music groups, Tune In, Jollies, Harmony Hall, and the Trocadaro, a member of Girl Reserves, in Girl Reserve Cabinet and Co-editor of Charitonian, she was president of Quill and Scroll, received excell- ent ratings in interpreta- tive reading. in senior class play, on Quill and Spyglass staffs, took a college pre- paratory course. CHARLES BLAKESMITH Charles plans to make use of the business course he took at C. H. S. by attend- ing business college: his favorite subject was short- hand: he likes to play bask- etball: his quiet disposition will make him valuable in the business world. NORMAN BROWN Although outstanding in Future Farmers of Amer- ica, Norman was also on the football team: brought honors to the school in live- stock judglng: plans to farm next year: thorough- bred breeding is his hobby. LENORE I. COMBS Bicycling must be a way of keeping that girllsh figure for it is Lenore's favorite pastime: in mixed chorus, Jollles, and Girls' Athletic Association one year: Col- lects pictures of movie stars as a hobby. RUTH FRANCES CURTIS Natldnal Honarary Society member: Girls' 'Athletic Association: Pep Club: Ruth was in glee club, mixed choru , sextette, band. orchestra, Trocadaro, Jol- lles, Tune In, and the Girl Reserve cabinet: Quill and Scroll member: on Quill and Spyglass staffs: busi- ness manager of the Charitonian : took part in junior class play: class of- ficer during junior year. JEAN DUFFIELD Jean hopes to be a steno- grapher: shorthand was her favorite subject: her hobbyi is corresponding with for- eign friends: Jean was a member of the Girl Re- serves and the Spyglass staff: was one of the tall- est girls of her class. QQQ ESTHER ANSLEY Slim, brown haired, and of pleasing personality is Esther: took a commercial course: favorite subjects were shorthand and typ- ing: Girls Reserves mem- ber: plans to be a steward- ess. CHESTER Ross BENTZ, JR. National Honorary Society member: in orchestra, Har- mony Hall, Tune In, and Jollies: Chester was admit- ted to the Quill and Scroll after serving on the Quill staff: in the junior class play and one act play when a senior: took a college preparatory course. BOB BRADFORD Outstanding football play- er: elected co-captain of the team: Bob was in the glee club and mixed chorus: student manager: a mem- ber of the National Ath- letic Society: he was in Student Council: took a business course: athletic editor of Charitonian. BOB CAMPBELL An excellent performer in music, Bob was a bass so- loist: member of mixed chorus, glee club, octette, boys' trio, orchestra, band, Harmony Hall, and Troca- daro: he played tennis, and basketball, and was chosen as a member of the Nation- al Athletic Society: he was in the one act play and class play when a junior: a. member of Student Coun- cil: took a general course. MARY KATHRYN COMBS Mary Kay was in glee club, mixed chorus, and ap- peared ln four musical pro- ductions: Jollles, Harmony' Hall, Trocadaro, and Tune In: she was a Girl Reserve and Girls' Athletic Associa- tion member: Mary Kay took the college prepara- tory course: in interpreta- tive reading. VELDA DeLAPP Has sparkling eyes and shiny black hair: took busi- ness course: her favorite pastime is sewing: she liked typing: wants to be a. stenographer: accuracy and dependability are two of her valuable traits. CLARENCE ECKERMAN With music as his hobby, Spooky was a. member of the band: he attended C. H. S. four years: took a gen- eral course: Biology was his favorite subject: out- standing characteristic was his height. R. ICLNHRA ICINVARDS JAMES L. FAIN IIILLY FPIIQRELL lJOIi0'l'IIY IC. FIC f'IIAIiI,U'l l'IC JOSICPHI HAL FRYE SIBYL GAJ K1 HVSKI GLEN IC. GARITN .I IC A N G RAY BERNARD .I. GRFI I FX GLYDA IIAINES IC. MAY IIABIILTIN IIIFHARD IIOHBS x INVAYNIC III ILLIID XX TICID IIUIVAIID I'IRNICS'I' L, JI IIIX N ICVA KAIII PUNSKY liI'1RNl1'I4I LAVICX f'HARLI'IS LAI NG HELEN B. LANVI X AIi'l'I'I I 'II LANGFORD HELEN E. LANGI ORD C'0NS'I'ANf'IfI LEONARD BVIDIDY LINIIQVIVI V I1 MLA T, MAIIONICY IiIC'l I'Y JANE M KRNII IiI l'II ICLICANOR MAI TIN RI l'II ICLUISIC AI XII ELNO RA EDWARDS Although she took a busi- ness course and liked typ- ing best in school, Elnora, wants to be a nurse: she was ln mixed chorus and the Jollies one year: Girl Reserve member: her hob- by is collecting match fold- ers. CHARLOTTE FOXAL Although she was promin- ent in the normal training department. Charlotte wants to study applied arts: she was in glee slub and Jollies one year: member of Fu- ture Teachers of America: likes methods and sewing: fortunate will be the school that gets Charlotte. JEAN GRAY Typist for the Spyglass and Charitonian : member of Girls' Athletic Association: prior to coming to C. H. S., Jean attended Sigourney. H. S. where she was in glee club, basketball and or- chestra: she took a busi- ness course. RICHARD HOBBS Hobo was an all round athlete, starringi in foot- ball, basketball, and track: he was in mixed chorus. Jollies, and Future Farm- ers of America: member of the Spyglass staff and Co- artist of the Charitonian. EVA KARDONSKY Promising material for a neat. accurate stenograph- er: her ability to be quiet will be an asset in an of- fice: took a business course: was on the Quill and Svyglass staffs: she likes to read and type. ARTHUR LANGFORD He didn't have much to say, but he often had a mis- chievous expression in his eyes: a pleasant person- ality: good-natured, gra- cious, grinning, friendly, fine 'fella : took a general course. VIOLA MAI-IONEY Shrimp was a member of pep club, Girl Reserves, Girls' Athletic Association. and was a home room of- ficer: she took a business zourse: typing was her favorite subject: plans to be a secretary. JAMES FAIN James is six feet tall, has black hair, talks in a slow, always unhurried manner: courteous and is a friend af everyone: took a gener- al course: member of the Future Farmers of Amer- ica: entered Allerton school last semester of senior year. HAL FRYE A hustler in track and in basketball, but invaluable in football: National Ath- letic Society member: Hal was in mixed chorus and glee club and appeared in Jollies and Harmony Hall: class president when a soph- omore: in junior class play: home room officer: calen- dar editor of the Chari- tonian. BERNARD J. GREELEY Attended Williamson H. S. for one year: Bud was an outstanding basketball player: starred for William- son one year: was a gift to the Chargers: his spectacu- lar performances here made him deserving of the let- ters received: he took a general course and was on the Spyglass staff. DWAYNE HOLLIDAY Scurvy was in the band and was Sophomore Editor of the Charitonian : stamp collecting, hunting, and fishing are his favorite pastimes: he likes history' and hopes to travel exten- sively in the future: has a wave in his hair that makes girls envious. BERNICE LACEY Bernice was a member of the glee club, mixed chorus. and octette, and took part in the Jollies, Harmony Hall, Trocadaro, and Tune In: she was a member of the Girl Reserves and Girls' Athletic Association: home room officer: served on Quill staff. HELEN LANGFORD Is ambitious to be a suc- cessful stenographer: stud- ied business: she was a member of Girl Reserves, glee club. and the Spvglass staff: nickname is Lank . BETTY JANE MARSHALL Betty was an outstanding Girl Reserve member and an active member of the Cabinet: she was in pep club, glee club, and the Jollies: a home room offic- er: took a business course: in senior class play. BILLY FERRELL Bill was in football, bask- etball, and Student Council one year: he plans to be a sign painter: American Government was his favor- lte subject: likes to hunt and fish: took a general course. SIBYL GAJKOWSKI Sibyl was exchange editor of the Quill: in mixed chor- us, Girl Reserves, and Fu- ture Teachers of America one year: she took a busi- ness course and plans to continue her work next year: journalism was her favorlte study. GLYDA HAINES Another of these girls that hopes to be a teacher: mem- ber of Future Teachers of America: took a normal training course: Glyda likes to read, and English was her favorite subject: watch her rise to success. TED HOWARD As a prominent member of the music department, Ted was in glee club, mixed chorus, instrumental sex- tette, trio, band, orchestra, social orchestra, Jollies, Trocadaro, Tune In, Har- mony Hall, and was a sol- loist: he was in Student Council: received excellent rating in interpretative reading: in declamatory' and one act and senior plays his senior year. CHARLES LAING A short lad with mischie- vous eyes: Chuck plaved football and basketball: was student manager: yell- ed his head off for C. H. S. one year as cheer leader: he was in band, orchestra, and the Jollies: on Student Council and in junior class play. CONSTANCE LEONARD Sang in glee club, mixed chorus, sextette, octette, Jollies, Tune In. Trocadaro, and Harmony Hall: secre- tary of the Quill and Scroll and Co-editor of the Spv- glass: wrote for Quill: in junior class play and one act play when a freshman and senior: a member of the Girl Reserve Cabinet and Student Council: class officer: collegepreparatoryv course: was Homecoming Queen senior year. RUTH ELEANOR MARTIN Another outstanding musi- cian in C. H. S. was Elean- or CEloise's twin sisterl, who was drum majorette of the band as well as be- ing in glee club, mixed chorus, sextette, band, and orchestra: she was in the Jollies, Trocadaro, Har- mony Hall, and Tune In: cheer leader: a pep club, Girl Reserve, and Girls' Athletic Association mem- ber: took a college prepar- atory course. DOROTHY FERRICK A shark in athletics: par- ticipated in all Girls' Ath- letic Association activities: enjoys sports when not ln school: likes typing and wants to be a stenograph- er: she took a business course. GLENN E. GARDNER Ike attended an Omaha high school three years: while there he was ln bas- ketball, track, and mixed chorus: member of the- Hi- Y. wrestling team, Reserve Officers Training Corp and Future Farmers of Amer- ica: took a general course. E. MAY HAMILTON After writing for the Quill, May was admitted into the Quill and Scroll: in her senior year she was vice- president of the Quill and Scroll: in junior class play, Apron String Revolt and Co-editor of Spyglass staff: May's ever-willing spirit to help will be missed. ERNEST L. JOHNSON 0nsky was an outstand- ing tennis and basketball player: also student man- ager: he was in glee club. mixed chorus, Jollies, and Harmony Hall: a home room officer: National Ath- letlc Society member: 0n- sky took a business course. HELEN LANCEY Helen was in glee club and Jollies: she was a home room officer during her freshman year: she took a general course: hopes to be a dress deslgne-r. BUDDY LINDQUIST As one of the most out- standing musicians in school, Buddy was both a vocal and an instrumental soloist: he carried a lead- ing role in glee club, mixed chorus, octette, band, quin- tette, quartet, and trio: ap- peared in Jollies, Harmony Hall, Trocadaro, and Tune In: he was in the junior class play and one act play' when a senior: a member of the camera club and Quill staff: took a college preparatory course. RUTH ELOISE MARTIN Eloise fthe other twinl, was also prominent in mus- lc and was drum majorette of the band: she was in glee club, mixed chorus, sextette, band, and orches- tra: took part in Harmony Hall, Jollie-s, Trocadaro, and Tune In: tookacollege preparatory course: cheer leader: member of Girl Re- serves, Girls' Athletic As- sociation, and pep club: active in senior class play. BERNARD MAUK IIARRIET E. M1'RRIDE ARNOLD M1-f'LI'RE HELEN Mc-DONALD IVAN DA Mr'G I NN I S MARY ALYFE MOGRA'l'II MARJORIE R. MPKINLEY ANI HY M1'RGIIER'l'S SOPHIE MILE'l'If'H GEORGE MORRETT XVENIDALL MITVHELL MA RLE MARIE M1 HVERY RAYIVIHNU MVLLINS RI l'II NOLAN LAVIDA OXENRIDER BILLY WVKEEIVE MAIZGARET M. l'ARIlHK'K VARMEN l'AR'l'lN VIRGII, M. l'A'l l'ERSUN BILL PERKINS l4E'l l'Y PERRY MAE A. PETERSHN HELEN I'IERSI'III5A1'HER NVILLIAM I . I'IR'l'LE MAXINE E. PUNVERS MARIE RIGGS ULIVE JANE RINEIIART GLENN R. RUISERTS BERNARD MAUK Outstanding member of Fu- ture Farmers of America and the judging teams: Bernard plans to continue farming in the future: his favorite subject was typ- ing: he enjoys playing kit- tenball and basketball. WANDA INICGINNIS Outstanding in music: Wanda was in band, glee club, mixed chorus. and sextette: she appeared in four musical productions: Jollies, Harmony Hall, Tro- cadaro, and Tune In: Wan- da was a Girl Reserve member: took a business' course: hopes to be a nurse. I SOPHIE MILETICH Although outstanding in Girls' Athletic Association, Sophie was also in glee club, Harmony Hall, and the Jollies: she was in pep club, and Girl Reserves: member of Spyglass staff: already has been employed for secretarial position. RAYMOND MULLI NS Raymond took a general course and was a member of Future Farmers of America: he was in mixed chorus two years and also in the Jollies: plans to farm next year and likes to hunt and fish. MARGARET PARDOCK Favorite subject was biolo- gy: Margaret has alreadv made plans to be a nurse: she took a business course and was a Girl Reserve member: in mixed chorus and Jollies one year: her hobby is sewing. BETTY PERRY Betty was in mixed chorus and Jollies one year, and also a member of Girls' Athletic Association and Girl Reserve: plans to be a nurse: liked history: her hobby is collecting shoes. INIAXINE E. POWERS Attended C. H. S. four years: Maxine took a gen- eral course: she is undecid- ed as to what profession she wishes to engage in after- graduation, but she liked sewing best in school. ARNOLD MCCLURE Like many people, Arnold's chief aim is to own his own business: he took a general course and likes mathe- matics: attended William- son H. S. one year: was on Honor Roll regularly. INIARY ALYCE MCGRATI-I In preparation for a jour- nalistic career, Mary Alyce was Assistant Editor of the Quill and Senior Editor of the Charitonian : Quill and Scroll member: won oratorical honors in state competition: she was ai member of the Girl Re- serve Cabinet and Girl Re- serves: on Spyglass staff: outstanding in panel dis- cussion and interpretative reading groups: attended Melrose H. S. one year: took a business course. WENDALL MITCHELL A grad with red hair and the disposition that goes with it: Wendall plans to go to business college: His hobby is stamp collecting: studied business course. RUTH NOLAN A member of the Executive Council and Girl Reserve Cabinet: C Club officer: Pouch was outstanding in Student Council, Girl Re- serves, and Girls' Athletic Association: member of pep club, glee club, Jollies, and mixed chorus one year: a class officer when ai sophomore: on Spyglass staff and in senior class play: freshman editor of the Charitonian : college preparatory course: Quill and Scroll member. CARMEN PARTIN Attended Mount Loretta Academy of Council Bluffs two years: Carmen was in glee club and the operetta and class officer at the Academy: she was a Girls' Athletic Association and Girl Reserve member: took a college preparatory course. MAE A. PETERSON Mae was a Girl Reserve and Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation member: for one Year She Was in Dep club, glee club, and mixed chor- us: shc was in the Jollies and operetta: Mae was elected a home' room officen during sophomore year: business course. MARIE RIGGS Preferred shorthand and typing to all business sub- jects: Marie hopes to be a stenographer: attended: Omaha freshman year: she was in mixed chorus and glee club one year: she en- joys sewing. HELEN MCDONALD Helen was in mixed chorus, glee club, Harmony Hall, Trocadaro, Jollies, and Tune In: she was a mem- ber of Girl Reserves, pep club, and Student Council: on Spyglass staff: took gen- eral course. MARJORIE R. McKINLEY Slim and dark haired: Marge preferred typing' and hopes to take up sec- retarial work: she enjoys sports and was an out- standing Girls' Athletics Association member: took a business course. GEORGE MORRETT Manual training being his favorite subject in school, George wants to be a car- penter: attended C. H. S. four years and took a gen- eral course. 1 BILLY O'KEEFE Billy plans to attend col- lege and study engineer- ing: took a business course and liked typing: favorite pastime is reading: came to C. H. S. from Williamson. VIRGIL PATTERSON Although he is going to teach school next year, Vir- gil plans to be an engineer later: he took a normal training course: member of Future Teachers of Amer- ica and Student Council: likes mathematics and out- door life. HELEN PIERSCHBACHER Her quiet way will be missed in C. I-I. S.: took a normal training course: Helen was a member of the Future Teachers of Amer- ica and likes to read and type: on Honor Roll regu- larly? plans to be a. school teacher. OLIVE JANE RINEHART Came to C. H. S: from Knoxville junior year: Ol- ive hopes to attend busi- ness college next year: she took a business course and liked typing and shorthand: a Girl Reserve member: as a pastime, reading is her hobby. HARRIET MCBRIDE Although outstanding in Girls' Athletic Association, Harriet was in glee club, Jollies, Harmony Hall. and Trocadaro: she was a. cheer zeader: home room officer: Girl Reserve member: Jun- ior Editor of Chariton- ian : in panel discussion group, one act play, and senior play during senior year. ANDY MCROBERTS Andy was in football, bas- ketball, and track: he was student manager and a homeroom officer: took a business course and plans to continue this type of work. MABLE MARIE MOWERY To teach school is Mableks ambition: she took a nor- mal training course and was a member of the Fu- ture Teachers of America: her favorite study was English: she likes to read. LAVIDA OXENRIDER Took a normal training course: member of Future Teachers of America: mar- ried and has gone to the country for extra-curricu- lar home economics work. BILL PERKINS Bill took a college prepar- atory course: he was in band and orchestra: and a member of the Camera club: he was a home room officer: in glee club, and mixed chorus for one year: took part in Harmony Hall, Jollies, and Tune In: mem- ber of senior play cast. WILLIAM F. PI RTLE Outstanding in Future Farmers of America and livestock judging: Bill plans to be a farmer: while attending Derby H. S., he was in football and declam- atory: likes animal hus- bandry: took a general course: raising cattle is his hobby. GLENN R. ROBERTS While attending Mlllerton High, Glenn was a cheer leader and member of the basketball team, glee club, the junior play cast: at C. H. S. he was in basketball: Glenn completed his high school work in the business course. I4II,I.II'I IIDVISE ROIIRER IiI I'II LI'IlICNE RUMINE I'IS'I'HPIR LAVICHNIC RVARK XVI LLIAM A. SALISIEVRY JOHN IC. SI'1I.LI+IRS LUIS LI'l'lLI,I'I SIIAR1' AI.I'I'l'IIA MARIGE SHORE l!I l'II ICII.ICI'ZN SI.A'l'I'IIl IGILLY SNIIDICR IKIFIIARIJ SNYIIICR IPICXVICY SPI KICK. JR. MAIL! URIE Ii. S'l'ANSI1I'II MARY I-II'II,l'IN S'I'I'IVI'INSON YVII.I.IAM .I. STUKO ULIVIC HELL SYLVARA I'IIll'I'H M. TAYLOR IQAYMHNIJ V. TAYLOR IIICAN 'FIIUMPSUN INDNALID I. TICRKICIIII MARGICRY lbAlII.I'INIC Tl llII NADA YVUNNIG IIMHICNI-IUXVI4IR FRANUES R0BI4IIi'l'A VAI II R0 IVIAHGICRY VAX IJYKE GUICININ NVICNTZ J. ll. XVIIISICNAND HIC'l l'Y NYILIIIBY KUIH'II1'l' YVILLIS BILLIE LOUISE ROHRER Billie fhe's a shel was a member of pep club, Girl Reserves and was in the Jollies: in one act play in sophomore year: She at- tended Russell, H. S. a half year: while enrolled there she was in operetta and de- clamatory. JOHN E. SELLERS John received three letters for his spectacular per- formances on the football field and in track: he was in mixed chorus and the Jollies: outstanding in Fu- ture Farmers of America and the judging team: John took a. general course: plans to continue farming. BILLY SNIDER Valuable football player: Billy received a letter for his valuable services to the team: he hopes to enter Forestry Service: manual training was his favorite subject: took a general course. MARY HELEN STEVENSON Although she took a. nor- mal training course, Mary Helen wants to be a beauty operator: she was a mem- ber of the Future Teach- ers of America: she likes to draw in her spare time: quiet and reserved. RAYMOND V. TAYLOR Future Farmer of America. member: Raymond plans to practice the principles learned by farming in the future: his favorite subject was agriculture: took a. general course. NADA YVONNE UMBENHOWER Nada was a Girl Reserve: member of mixed chorus two years and proved her ability in the Trocadaro: she served on the Quill and Spyglass staffs and is a member of Quill and Scroll: she was a home room offic- er: took a business course. J. D. WHISENAND Took a. college prepara- tory course: J. D. was out- standing in the instrumen- tal music department: will be long remembered as drum major of the band in 1940: J. D. also was out for basketball and football: member of both the band and orchestra. RUTH LURENE ROMINE Ruth was a member of pep club, glee club, Girl Re- serve, and Girls' Athletic Association: her musical talents were appreciated in mixed chorus, Harmony Hall, Trocadaro, and Jol- lies: she- was chosen a home room officer: took a col- lege preparatory course. LOIS LUCYLLE SHARP Prominent in the vocal music department, Lucy- belle was in mixed chorus, glee club, sextette. Jollies, Harmony Hall, and Troca- daro: member of Girls' Athletic Association, and the Girl Reserve cabinet: she took a business course. RICHARD SNYDER Collecting match folders is Richard's hobby: he plans to take up Forestry Ser- vice: biology was his fav- orite study: took a general course: he was in the one act play during senior year. WILLIAM J. STOK0 Outstanding basketball player: a forward to ad- mire: Blll was a student manager: home room offic- er: in glee club one year: he liked manual training: plans to attend college. DONALD I. TERRELL Attended C. H. S. four years: Donald took a gen- eral course: he has no de- finite plans: likes to play' golf: English favorite sub- ject: watch the alumni col- umn in the Quill for his future career. FRANCES ROBERTA VALLERO Member of Quill staff and Quill and Scroll: on Spy- glass staff: literary editor of the Charitonian : Rob- erta was in Girl Reserves and pep club: she was a home room officer: took a college preparatory course: always a ready and willing Worker: in senior class play. BETTY WILLIBY Betty was typlst for the Spyglass and Charlton- ian : she was in pep club, band, orchestra, Jollles, and Trocadaro: also in glee club one year: she was a Girl Reserve and Girls' Athletic Associaiton mem- ber and home room officer: took a business course: plans to be a stenographer: Quill and Scroll member. r 1 ESTHER LAVERNE RUARK Took a business course: Esther was a member of Girl Reserves: her ability in typing and accuracy in taking and interpreting her shorthand notes should make her a valuable sten- ographer. ALETHA MAREE SHORE Aletha took a normal train- ing course and is going to be a teacher: she was a member of the Future Teachers of America.: ln glee club one year: she likes horseback riding: favorite subjects were typ- ing and methods. DEWEY SPIKER, JR. A leader in the Future Farmers of America organ- ization: Dewey was a mem- ber of the judging teams: he served on the Quill staff and was taken into the Quill and Scroll: also on Spyglass staff:- a home room' officer: took a col- lege preparatory course. OLIVE BELL SYLVARA Came from Russell and joined up here with the sophomores: took a gener- al course: just a home girl at heart for she likes home economics, specializing in dining room management. DEAN THOMPSON Music is Dean's hobby: out- standing in band: his mus- ical talent was appreciated ln orchestra and social or- chestra: he was the trum- pet soloist: Dean was a home room officer: took a business course. MARGERY VAN DYKE Prominent in music: Mar- gery was a. soloist: she was in glee club, mixed chorus: carried honors in Harmony: Hall, Jollies, Trocadaro, and Tune In: she was in the one act play when a sophomore and in the junior class play: college preparatory course. ROBERT WILLIS Unlike most boys, Robert's hobby is cooking: plans to attend college after work- ing awhile: mechanical drawing was his favorite subject: received excellent in interpretatlve reading: in one act plays. WILLIAM A. SALISBURY Bill was Co-editor of the Charitonian and a mem- ber of the Student Council: his excellent ball handling and sportsmanship made him a valuable asset to the Chargers in football: in track, basketball, and golf one year: prominent in jun- ior class play and in the one act play when a senior: took a college preparatory course. RUTH EILEEN SLATER Came to C. H. S. from Wil- liamson in her junior year: Ruth was in glee club, mixed chorus, Girls' Ath- letlc Association, and Green Pepper Club: she took a business course and plans to attend business college. MARJORIE B. STANSBERY At Derby, H. S., Marge was in glee club: a pretty girl with a pretty smile: hopes to spend her future making ladies more beau- tiful by taking a beauty culture course: likes speech and radio programs. EDITH TAYLOR Edith entered C. H. S. from rural school: she was only a freshle then: now look at her: ready to graduate and full of ambition, too: took the general course: a friendly personality: al- ways laughing and gener- ally talking. MARGE RY DARLENE TUTTLE Member of the Future Teachers of America: Dar- lene took a normal train- ing course: she wants to be a home economics teacher: her favorite subject is methods: likes to skate and drive a. car: drove to school from home each day. GORDON WENTZ Gordon was in mixed chor- us, band, and Jollles: he was in basketball and Stu- dent Council: he took a col- lege preparatory course and attended C. H. S. four years: he likes his bow and arrow. We regret that we were unable to obtain the pict- ures of Maureta, Cowan, Louise Dotson, Mildred Laney, Richard Borrell, and Harry Carson. The class was honored by the enroll- ment of Edwin and John Spencer of Aberdeen, South Dakota, during the last semester. These two boys will receive their diplomas from their former school. M. A. M. 5' ss 5565 'Q-Q' '33 QQSQQQQQQQSQQ ' wr' m f- ,, ess v , UNIOR CLASS VVe navcx passed the half' way mark in our high school and Evn-ry year in our career has opvned greaatel' opportunities ff and in appreciation ol' literature :und art. LILA ADPOPK EIDITH AGAN BETTY AMIYELANG JOHN AMIZELANG MAX ARNOLD THOMPSON ASHRY .IAIINITA ASKREN EVDENN AVIT'I' BETTY .IIINE BAKER MARJORIE RARKER MA YMIE BENVVAY NEVA MARY IZOOZELL ULARA BORGER EDIT'I ROVVE ELOISE ROVVN HAZEI, BRADFORD FIIANCES BROVVN VVILLARIJ IEUZZARD lIE'l I'Y BYERS ANNA .IEAN UARLSON VVILLA WARS-ON AIAROIIERITE FASTEEL DOROTHY Cl-IAMIEERIAAIN NADA UI-IURUHILL VVINSTON f'Hl'RC'HILL NORMA UOLES ARLENE CROVVLEY ROY UURTIS SHIRLEY C'l, I'LER BILL DAVIDSON DONALD DIICKYVORTH UARL DUNSHEE DOlLU'I'rm EDGERTON JVLIA FAIN IXIARJORIE FOVVLER VVANDA FRAZIER ALBERTA FROST VVINONA GERMAN ROGER GORDON JOHN GRANT LIIUILIIE GRAY LUUILLE GARTIN DONELLE GROGAN MARY IIAMILTON BONNIE HART KENNETH HOLLIDAY GEORGE HUNTER MERRILL HIITUHINSON l,'HARLO'I I'E Al. JOHNSON DALE .JOHNSON IJELORES JOHNSON DALE JONES ALICE KEENEY GLENN KEENEY LOUISE KEENEY DONALD KINGSBUILY BOB KINKEAD MYRNA LACEY BOB LINDQIIIST are now clznssvd as IIIIIIIUYS. rr udvuncemm-nt in English ALVIN LOYNACHAN DORIS LUGAR ROBERT MADDY EDMUND MAHONEY ROB MAUK BERNS MQDONNELL UALVIN MCKINLEY ERNEST MILLER BETTY MILLS EVELYN MITCHELL VIVIAN MOORE RUTH MORRETT MARTHA MUMFORD DELORES MYERS MERLE NORBERG LOVELL NORRIS VERA NUSSBAUM JERRY OPPENHEIXIER .IESSIE PATTERSON BEVERLY PATON VIRGINIA PEARSON ALBERTA PETER BEVERLY PETERSON UATHARINE PROBASUO MAXINE ROBINSON RUTH ROSA EUGENE ROSE JUNIOR SUHRECK RIUHARD SHARP BOR SHARP THELMA SI-IARI' ARLENE SIGLER BOB SIMMONS BILL SNYDER ED SPENPER DIVA Y NE S PI K E R LOIS STORM RL'DOLPI-I SUTI-IERLAND ERIS SVVARTHOIVI' ROSEIXIARY SYLVARA VIRGINIA l. TAYLOR VIRGINIA VV. TAYLOR GLADYS TURNER DONALD TUTTLE GENEVIEVE UMBENHOVVER AILEEN VINCENT XVYONA VINUENT VVYOTA VINCENT DELBERT VVATKINS ANNA L XIIRA XVHITLATUH BETTY VVIDENER ED IVRIGI-IT VIRGINIA ZAHLLER lt was in the beginning of the first semester of this year that we entered the new fIt'IKIS,-COI'lllIlt'l'CIJlI, nornial training, Latin, history, social sciences, and economics, VVe became not only felt in extra currit-ular activities but a necessity. We were the hm-khone ot' the tlrainatic, athletic, journalistic, and musical groups. Our members were only ext-elled by the seniors. During' the first semester we presented our class play, Blackberry VVinter, with Donelle Grogan and Roger Gordon playing the leads. Boys ot' our vlass filled prominent plat-es in football, basketball, and traek, and won the championship in the high school basketball tournament. Our members in mixed chorus and glee club took an active part in the musical pro- tlur-tion, Tune ln. VVe scored one point ahead ot' all other previous classes by ehosing our class rinu: and pin April lfith. Dui' c-lass enjoys-d.a party nt the Legion Home March 20th, and the junior-senior re- eeption was ranked with the best ol' all junior-senior receptions, QQ' r. Aim- PN Fffsvmf L . K. Avwlzvnn U' 'A ' ' I Bfgmqygm A. Sriffin M . Oban G. Cgynpbgll H-Gvrwdl B . hrviln E.Clmbl R. LQWI5 H- Plfnn 0. Dgvis L, Light W. Petty T.-Show B. Shun been lf Wiililmwl E. wnifinqlan H. M. ff ii. ft I ' 1 ififyw gif SQQQQ -' ,v,,. f , X, If 'QMQQQQ ,rv , OPHOMORE 'Top llow: James Kelley, Jack Bradford, Marshall Davidson, Howard Holmes, Bob Dun- shf-e, Betty Kinkead, Betty Gibbons, Anna Mae Anderson, Anna. Coleman, Jack Kelley. Evan Daniels, Loren Bennett, Velma Carpenter, Shirley Bradford, Leota Deney, Alma Callahan, Harlene Kelley, Eddie Hamilton, Mary Kasper. Carol Howard, Lucille Bearden, Carol Kendrick, Donald Hixon, Celeste Kendall, Jeanette Craigr. Marie Davis, Paul Glass, VValter Eggert, Kenneth Brewer, Junior Cackler, Richard Carroll. Bernadine Dorsey, Betty Allen, Valaria Foster, Bonnie Johnson, Betty Kennedy, Annette Hartley, Richard Garland, Dean Burnett, Ronald Goode, Lee Hutchinson. Evalee Greene, Dorothy Kardonsky, Betty Gray, Marcia Curtis, Betty Hazlett, Marg- uerite Cisky, Pauline Carlson, Marjorie Fenley, Robert Curtis. Harold Gurwell, Helen Gray, Mary Curtis, Geraldine Hughes, Paul Crabille, Paulene Crnhille, Gloria Hardin, VValdo Brown, Eugene Peterson, Mahlon Laing. In September, 1939, one hundred and forty soph- omores who had matriculated in C. H. S. as fresh- men. gatliered in the auditorium for the first fall round-up and listened to the words of welcome from Supt. Cougill. We were fully determined as we looked back over the freshmen year. and forward through the sophomore, to make the second year' one in which the class-room extra-curricular activities should be aware that the brainy and brawny sophomores were there. During this year we continued to improve in writing and speaking throuzh the instruction re- ceived in English. We were introduced to the wonders of the planes, straight lines and circles in plane geometry, and to the mysteries of science and history. The extra-curricular activities were more aware of our presence in this year. In the dramatic work, we were given parts in plays for special assembly. The sophomore party in December was success- ful due to the energy and cooperation of the class officers Woodi ow Lambirth, Marjorie Finley, Grace Smith and the sophomore Sponsors. Miss Arnold, Miss Kimble, and Miss Rogers. The music groups found large numbers-our outstanding musicians 194 Top Row: C. B. Stewart, David McRoberts, Linford Perry, Ralph Williams, Harold Pirtle, Charles Powers, lllahlon Laing, Milan Tuttle-, Gerald Stansberry, Richard Lingle. Marybelle Patterson, Carl Moore, Alva Morton, James Pardock, Earl Lambirth, Marty Mclioberts, VVoodrow Lambirth, Howard Sevedge, Richard Langford, Slavia Nickolish. Betty White, Betty Marie Malone, Naomi Miller, Alberta Peterson, Dorene Peterson, Helen liinker, Martha Miller, Mary Belle Willis, Grace Smith, Leah Martin, Margaret Mitchell, Cumalene Woods, Martha Shirer, Billie Watts, Lucille Skinner, Helen VVren, Evelyn Shepard, lrene Parr, Norma Mae Teater. Nalda Lemon, Jeanette Owens, Doris Wagner, Norma Lemon, Rosie Nikolish, George Lawler, ERl'llCSt Rowley, Ike Lanning, Ronald Trumbo, Calvin Mitchell. vi Clarliss Ylfhillips, VVayne Moon, Doris Williby, Lois Jean McKinley, Lois Samansky, llinitred Viilhite, Darlene Richter, Billy Vanderhorst, Theda WVinchell, Maxine Terrell, Dorothy Martin. were Randall Williby, John Baxter, Loren Bennett in band, and Gloria Hardin and Alma, Callahan in orchestra. The school paper began to use us as regular reporters. Our athletic ability had developed suf- ficiently so that a few of our classmates made foot- ball, basketball, and track-the outstanding ones being Woodrow Lambirth, Earl Lambirth, Ermal Hull, and Stanley Hunter. Basketball also f0l1ll11 Winner of the school basketball tournament. with Bill Cross as coach, the sophomores who were responsible. tcp row: Bill Cross, Marshall Davidson. Earl Lambirth, Randall Williby. Jack Brad- ford, Howard Sevedae. Sophomore English class hard at work. Class officers: Woodrow Lambirth, Pres.. Marjorie Fenley, Vice Pres., Grace Smith, Sec. Howard Sevedge, and Randall Williby busy as beavers and with promise for the tuture. An interesting event was the basketball tourna- n1e11t between the classes with the sophomores emerging as victors after a. thrilling contest. At the end of the year, progress was evident in mental as well as in physical development. Yes, We had made our presence felt in every school activity. fl' ' X-'EQ K i7 3ae?'iv.-' AL.. .Li v f FRE HME Top Row: James Berry, Jerry Farrell, Robert Keene. Dewey Johnson, Oswal Arnold, Paul Adcock, Ivan Fortune, Earl Brennainan, Donald Hadley, Sam Kardonsky, Cecil Hous- lllflll. James Askren, Jane Hamilton, Glenys Evans, Louise Briggs, Dora Hart, Norma Agan, goberta Brightwell, Barbara Dunshee, Doris Douglas, Wilbur Grim, Dale Duffield, Jack dgar. Doyle Becker, Evelene Adams, Lucille Dairs, Corrine Agan, Ruth Ballard, Jerry Hook, Mary Craig, Helen Coles, Earl Anderson, Ivan Evans. Frank Belkcy, Bonnie Adcock, Mary Connor, Margaret Bailey, Helen Armstrong, Anzo Davidson, Doris Fowler, Maxine Johnson, Mildred Kruzic, Helen Curtis, Bernard Foxal. .lohnetta Farrell, Mary Farrell, Zelma DeLapp, Ellisene Graves, Virginia Foster, Helen Cooper, lris Allen, Darlene Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Glea Bennett, Betty Bell. Jim Kridelbaugh, Marjorie Henry, Annalea Carson, Delores Anderson, Adelene Adams, Mary Louise Kelly, Christine Cooley, Betty Foster, Evelyn Delpierre, Elaine Howell, Lu- cille Coons. Harold Burger, Jack Haines, Junior Jolliff, Bob Bentz, Albert Brown, Charles Graves, Junior Ellis, Harlan Armstrong, Dwight Keeney, Bill Hutchings, Johnny Bennett. As I gaze into my magic mirror, a mist appears- it clears away-what is it I see? Oh, yes, the fresh- lll9ll4Ol19 hundred and sixty-six in all-and a fine looking bunch, too. I must say. Let's follow them for awhile and see a bit ot their extra activities. Is this a conference, or what appearing? Now that it's clearing I see Giea Bennett. president: Gail Tuttle. vice-presidentg and Bernita Robinson, secre- tary. They are talking with the class sponsors: Miss Fitch. Miss Scott, and Mrs. Glenny, about their class activities. Their Christmas party was held in the high school cafeteria. where they played games: namely, chinese checkers, bingo, and ping pong. A program was enjoyed by all and prizes were given to the winners of a quiz contest. Their spring party, held in the high school cafe- teria. was a great success. Do you. too. hear music? That's easily solved, for the freshmen were well represented in the band, glee club, and mixed chorus. Several participated in the musical. Tune In. Wonder what that thudding could be-stairs- people-gym. 'Twas the coach selecting the fresh- men basketball team. Keith Perrin, Bob Patterson, Bill Myers, Joseph Larson. Robert Keene, and Junior Jolliff were members of the squad who played Osceola. and Indianola. Successful this year-watch them next year. The freshmen also proved themselves athletes on the football field during practice. Several girls ioined G. A. A. and Girl Reserves. They served well in both organizations. Now lets watch the girls interclass basketball tournaments. The freshmen got to the finals: their team consisted of Violet Stevenson. Evelyn Delpierre, Maxine Massman, Doris Jean Hart, Faye Wilhite, Iris Allen. and Maxine Johnson. I see by my magic mirror, that the freshmen were well oriented by the end of the year. R. N. , ,,., . tam. X Xi. 1943 Top Row: Louise Curtis, John Probasco, Kathryn Stone, Gail Tuttle, Vera Spencer, Donald Vvillis, Dwight Krutsingvr, Mervin Thorwald, Donald Nichols, Helen Patterson, .lack McKinley, Bob Patterson, Kenneth Lambirth. Maxine Massman, Henry Kruzic, Lelioy Swanson, Betty Wells, Lloyd Nussbaum, Dor- othy Pugh, Delores Shelton, Arlene Stevenson, Beatrice Willoughby, Charles Rinehart, Verl Littleton. Faye VVilhite, VVarren Miller, Molly Woodman, Neil Pierschbacher, Shirley McDowell, Gail Parker, Delores Pulley, Gene Spiker, Virginia Peterson, Dewey Ruble, Margaret Jane Ilosa. - -Iiuth Thomas, VVilma Skinner, Joseph Larson, Dorothy Lenzine Gerald Pulley Mar- Jorie liuark, Keith Perrin, Marilyn Ryan, Floyd Nussbaum. , I Yvonne Lemon, Wilma Larrington, George Oswalt, Shirley Merrill, Norman Hose, Paul- ine liipperger, Loren Martin, Marjorie Langford, Edward Larson, Marie Stevenson, Donald McFarland, Helen Dillinan, Mildred Shockey, Rennie Lane, Jean Lingle, Lewis Pearson, Marjorie Petty, Caryl Stoini, Roberta Shepard, henneth Smith, Esther Belle Miller, Johnston Prior, Jane Morgan. C HMa1lion Peter, Helen Moor-e, Qlharles Storm, Violet Stevenson, Billy Thrasher, Jean Mc o UU?-1. P4111 Sldfel, N3FJOxie Simpson, James Stout, Bernita Robinson, Don Tuttle, Re- becca Patterson. What is A Minute? What is a minute, anyway? And what does it mean to you? .Just sixty seconds of musical ticks, That seems like quite a tow. A minute comes. vet. but not to stay. For 'tis battled bv effort and strife: And one of them lost in vour high school days ls equal to one year of life. Left: Class Officers: Glea Bennett. pre-siuentg Gail Tuttle, vice-president, Bernita Robinson. secretary-treasurer. Middle: Jack Haines-the only rep- resentative of the freshman class in cast of Tune In . Right: Freshman basketball team stop rowfBob Patterson, Robert Keene, Joseph Larson-front row- Jumor Jolizf. Bill Myers, Keith Perrin. Wise Ways Said one little treshie. who kept looking at me, I wish I could get something better than C, Said another little Fieshie with a loud tee hee, I wish I could get a 11ice little D. Said a third little tieshie, who was much at sea, I wish I could get a perfect A. Look here, said the senior, who was feeling big- If you want better grades, just get down and dig. SEPTEMBER 5-School began. 6-First assembly, seats were assigned-School pro- gram outlined by Messrs. Cougill and Lunan. 11-Activity tickets went on sale. 15 -Pep meeting-Lincoln beat a green Charger team 14-0-Watch them go after a little experience. 16-The Colts were defeated by a 7-0 score by Knox- ville. 21-Telephone movies presented by Bell Telephone System, thru the courtesy of Mr. Adams. 22-Pep meeting-They're off-With plenty of fight, they defeated a scrappy Osceola team 6-0. 28-The Misner players presented a comedy, Who Giveth This Woman. 29-Avenglng last year's defeat the Chargers downed a strong Creston team 13-6. OCTOBER 4-Marquis, the Magician, pulled plenty of tricks out of the bag for high school and junior college stu- dents. 6-The Chargers were downed by Melcher 6-0-Prob- ably the best team they played all year. 13-- Cbaritonian went on sale-Seniors in every room-Chariton defeated by Valley, an old rlval, 6-0, in Valley's Homecoming game. 14-Indianola seconds defeated the Colts 14-7. 20-Rev. McKay spoke at assembly and lead a yell for the pep meeting-Coming from behind, the Charg- ers scored 2 touchdowns in the closing minutes of the game and defeated Indianola 12-6. Pirl Reserve part in Cafeteria 23- - y . 24-Mr. Schaefer, refugee from German Concentration Camp, spoke on the European situation. 27-Assembly to welcome back old grads-Because of several hard breaks the Chargers dropped this game to Centerville 12-6-Homecoming dance at Legion Home after game. NOVEMBER 2-Pep meeting for Albia game-Chargers took worst beating of year-Albia-25, C. H. S.-0. 3-4-One day vacation, I. S. Teachers' Convention in Des Moines. 9-Seniors met to choose their class ring. 10 -G. R.'s enjoyed a chili supper in Cafeteria-Pep assembly-The Chargers drubbed Knoxville 21-13 winding up a successful season. 16-There was an evening of enjoyable entertainment when the juniors presented their play Black- berry Winter. 22-Annual Father and Son football banquet. '3-Martha Bonnett, survivor of the Athenian disas- ter, told of her experience aboard that boat. 25-Char ers o ened basketball season a ainst an ex- E D S perienced Newton team, score 15-28. 29-Chargers bounced back strong and defeated Oska- loosa 25-18. 30-Thanksgiving day-lWe thinkl . DECEMBER 8-Pep assembly-The strong Lincoln High team dropped the Chargers by a score of 34-23. -Girl Reserves had their annual Christmas party. 9 13-Journeying to Knoxville the Chargers knocked down another victory by downing their opponents with- a 30-27 score. gg-Osceola defeated the Chargers by a 21-17 score. -Enrollment day for juniors and seniors. 21-Our Christmas assembly-Christmas vacation started. 25-Christmas-Alumni home, old acquaintances re- newed. 29-Humeston beat Chariton in the former's new gym, score 30-24. JANUARY 1-New Year's-the day for making our resolutions- t Didja keep 'em l. 2-With a swell vacation behind us, and semester exams before us, there were few who were really ready for school. 5-Centerville downed Chargers 28-20. 8-itsselmbly-Regulations for semesters were out- 1ne . 9-Pep assembly-Creston, last year's state champs were still good and they proved lt by defeating the Chargers 40-24. 10-11-Hear those groans-That meant it was time for semester exams. 12-Pella defeated the Chargers 31-16. 17-A fashion show that gave us a bird's eye view of the suits to be worn in the benefit game. 18-Droopy Dragons, C. H. S. faculty B. B. team, land- ed hard on the Osceola faculty giving them a. 37- 19 drubbing. . 19-Avenging an earlier defeat the Chargers cleaned up Osceola to the tune of 42-19. 23-Indianola also suffered at the hands of the Charg- ers-Score 37-17. 26-Rev. Landgraf was our assembly speaker before a short pep meeting-The same night the' Charg- ers proceeded to hand Albia a 27-14 beating. 29-Freshmen and Sophomore Girl Reserves entertain- ed each other in Cafeteria. 30-In an overtime period the Chargers defeated a previously undefeated Melcher team 31-29. FEBRUARY 2-Home room 21 presented a one act play. What's Sauce for the G0slins, at high school assembly- Then Centerville did a repeat performance and de- feated the Chargers 31-22. 8-The Chargers handed a defeat to Albia again- This time it was 31-15. 9-Indianola's band, mixed chorus, and glee club pre- sented our high school with an interesting assem- bly. 12-Lincoln Day assembly-G. R. annual boy and girl party was held at Legion home. 13-Pella did it again-This time 29-21. 16-The Chargers tasted de-feat at the hands of In- dianola 38-32. 19-Class color blind -picked bird's eye blue and orange-flower-American Beauty rose-Later re- deemed themselves by choosing rose and silver and white rose. 20-it strong Winterset team dropped the Chargers 6-21. 22-Mr. Draper of the Parent Teachers Association answered the questions of junior and senior boys and girls. 23-The Chargers dropped Valley 34-17. V 26-??r2o4opy Dragons defeated Indianola faculty MARCH 1.-The spring style show used students who show promise of being outstanding models in the fu- ture-Pep meeting-Allerton defeated Charlton 24-17 in Sectional Tournament. 13-One act plays, Four On a Heath , Let's Move the Furniture , and Frontier Night provided an evening of fine entertainment. 15-Band presented assembly of marches-Mr. John- son gave an interesting review of changes in Marches -Senior meeting. 20-One act play festival at Indianola-C. H. S. repre- sented by Let's Move the Furniture. APRIL 4-Seniors presented their class play Second Fiddle , 5-Girls' Athletic Association assembly-Physical Ed. from start to present. 12-High school speech class presented an assembly consisting of individual prose and poetry reading. 19-Home Economics assembly-Style Show-Girls modeled dresses made by themselves. 26-Girl Reserve assembly-Presented a puppet show. MAY 2-3-4-Spring music festival. 14-Senior Class day-Annuals distributed-Picnic and dancing. ' 16-ghere were thrills and chills on this day-Award ay. 17-Junior-Senior reception-Artistic decorating-Ex- cellent music-Everybody had a good time. 19-Baccalaureate sermon-Rev. Hicks was our speaker. 21-Commencement-Received diplomas-Mr. Frank Miles, Editor of Iowa Legionaire, was our speaker, 22-School closed-We received report cards-Seniors were busy autographlng annuals and saying goodbye. A sainple of Tune ln presented February 21. Our Senior Officersff-Eddie, Bill. und Connie elected October 26. Paradise-Connnunder American Legion. Sioux City-Assembly speaker-Value of Education- Mr. VVillll1lllS. Vice-commander of fifth District of Ainerir-an Legion. Future Teachers have picnic at East Park, September 19. Rev. Hicks at our Thanksgiving Assembly, November 29. Mr. Cougill welcomed the student body and out- lined school curriculum at first assembly, September 6. Athletic enthusiasts and Dl'0lll0lt'l'SfF00t131111 co-captains--Hill C. and Bob, Nov. 22--f-IlaiSliet- bull co-captains' fRicl'urd and Bill S. Feb. 20. lilurgery, Buddy. Ectdie, and Ted. coached by Miss Hansen were our representatives in the Voice Cliniq- at Drake, Xlarch 15. Cfitherine. Edith, lBe'ty-Boys honor girls by unaniinously electing them as junior class off- icers, November Sl. Cheer li-'i!dGl'S7El92lll0l'. Bill and lflloise elected Sept. 13--Remember those peppy assemblies. HlJIllQL70llllllX narade entry Oct. 2T4Guiding our alumni back to C. H. S. lDl'0Sl1Il121ll nzirty in f'at'0teriz1. Dec. 15-Their first and very enjoynble--Delightful entertain- ment.-Delicious refreslnnents. lVIr. Little talks on his last sulnmer's trip to Mexico. Nov. 17'-The smile is o11ly one ol' his pleasing clipwucteristics. First issue of SDYQIIXSS, Dec. lil-Our Quill and Scroll DlllDllL.dti0l'1-f-IlltCI'9Still,ff. Oh. Yes. Junior and Senior party at Legion Home. llec. 15--One hundred and fifty enjoyed Santa and an evening ot games and dancing. H is TITNE IN Director: M iss -.Margaret Hausen: pianist: Jerry Op-Q penheinier: orchestra: B. By-' ers, B. Perkins, M. Ensloyg cast: It. Curtis, T. Howard, B. Dunshee, M. Yan Dyke, D. Fuller, E. Martin, R. Lind- quist, E. Curtis, C. Leonard, E. Rowe, .l. Dinkel, J. Calla- han, C. R. Stewart, J. Haines, N. Curtis, A. Callahan, Mixed Chorus and Girls' Glee Cluhg prmnpter: L. Bvarderi. MIXED CHORFS Top How: H. Kelly, M. Van Dyke. M. ,Bakt-r, C. H. Stewart, B. Lindquist, Bob Lindquist, D. Jones, li. Gordon, E. Rowv, C. Leonard, E. Martin. H. Dilllnan, E. Curtis, IC. Malinnqy, Ii. Curtis, ,Miss Hau- seu, director, J, Dinkvl, R. f'?llllDbPIl,, E. 'Slim-pard, lil. Mann. , ' , ' QV. McGinnis, M. Combs, M. Tl1orwaltl,UJI. Haines, R. Kin- kead, 'If Hpward. 'C. Bentz, D. Johnson, B. Lacey. P. Crabille, G. Huprlws, II. Rriprhtwffll, E. Martin, J. Kricl- oihau.2'h, ,.l. .loliI'l',, H. Bryigw-i-, G. Turner, N. Lqinknh, B. 'Haz- lutt, J. Oppvnlwihier. 1 A. Frost, E. Euwn, Il. Rosa, G. Hardin, H. .krinstrrmag R. Dl1llSIlG0,I H..Hr3,lnw-s, B. Rentz, H. McDonald. TI. 5Cu'r5tis, A. Callahan, H. Armstrong. GIRLS' GLIIH CLUB Top ltow: li. Lacvy, E. Cur- tis, B. Dunslit-1-,!A. Callahan, IC. Shepard, B. ' Johnson, D. NVirlener, R. Kinkf-ad. Il. Rosa, D. Myers.f-'N. Again, V. Zahller, S. Mile-lirli, L. Datsun, C. Phillips, Ii. Syl- vara, C. Moon. R. Gibbons, E. Rowe, A. Hartley, H. lit-lly, I . XVilhite, H. Coles, H. Hallett, G, Har- din, ll Crabillo, lil. Caster-l. C. Leonard, H. Patterson, M. Massnian, VV. VVilhitv, L. Iielarrlvri, J. Owens, H. Gray, ll. Brightwell. G. Hughes, J. flDD6tllIlPllllHl', E. Rown, .L Frost, K. Stunts, E. Graves, VV. Mrtlinnis, H. Mr-Dunalfl, D. Johnson, M. Cur- tis. H. Arnistronfr. M. Sho:-key, Id. Millvr, .l. lNinrp:,'an, L. Cur- tis, H. Dillman, G. IQCIIIICII, C. Rm'g'm', G. Turner. Ii. IY't'tt'l'H0I1, N, Lemon, II. Mcliinleiy, N. Ialnmii, E. Mar- tin. Ill. Martin, ll. Curtis, M. Yan Dykv, Al. Balcvr, M. Cmnhs. Bliss Hausvn. dirvrtur. 6f'l'l'NH IXU GIRLS' GLl'lI'I AND NIIXICD I'I-IUIII S Guml m-v0niu,Q', ladivs and 2-'CIltI9lIICl1. This Ovfuiinf, Hmollli-5' UP TU Londmlu' fl m1tut? was mlelgkinted by Fvh. 21, Ihr XV. T. N. T. vast and rhwrus prf-sont. the lillll thv Girls' Give at the C. H. S, SDl'lll'f lvstwal' ..rl,h'S glimlii niusival mann-dy, 'l'uut- ln, undvr thv lIlI'l't'IIUll nt' Miss also prtlsvntt-cl a rain-vi't for RSSPIYIIPIY- lhf' IUIP TUV' AIarg'ar1-l Hausvn. XVQA havi- one- hip: surprisv an nur was g.1'ivf-iihytlw Mixed Chorus. ln 1XDl'lI,I'IlPSG groups, mwvui-:iiii and lhat's Mitzi, our niystf-rinus ramliu soprano. under tht' dirfiction tri' Miss Hausa-n returned lnrllanola s This is .l. Ruttmnly Binks, 2lllIlVillllL'L'l' for KiIJpr-refl Kod i'0llCP1't. Ff'SllV2llS, lI1lI'0flllPPfl IOI' Ulffii-1I'NtHillW', IWW' Fish , wishing: you a niost pleasant evening. prnvctl sur-rt-ssful. A friend nwvts a Irie-nd and help- l'ul rritit-ism was given by the juflgres. The C. H. S. Mu- sir Frstival was he-ld May 2, ii and 4. VOCAL 1. Shv's .Terry Oppviiliviiiiew, pianist for the llixml Chor- us and Tunw ln . '. Miss Haust-n, supervisor of vocal niusiv. Dirovtrn' ol' lhv niusiral c-mnvdy, Tune ln . 3. M. Van Dyke, alto, R. Lindquist, tvnor, E. Curtis. lyric' srvprann, T. Howard, barilnm--vm-al soloists. Sang' at the Musit- Clinit' at Drake, Marvh l5, and with tht- Chorus ful' 300 voiovs. 4. Thv girls' spxtvtte- harmrmizml for tho Fii'm11v11's Ran- qut-t and the- lot-al whapti-r ul' l'. li. U. 7 Tunv ln to theso lassin-s trio-Tilly, Milly and Billy. E. M, C. 'd FOYf'ER'I' BAXD IN' REHHARSAL Trumpets: D. Thmnpsrm, R Byers, E. Martin, VV. McGin- nis, D. Kingsbury, J. Baxter B. VVillihy, IZ. Rentz, K, Smith J. Dvnne-tt, D. Hcslliday. C'lurine-ts: J. D. VVhiSenand D. Snyder, F. De-ntz, L. Ren- nvtt. E. Martin, A. VVhitlatr-h L. Dezwdvll, Il. Slit-pzliwl, ll Curtis, Ai :1 r i ni h n: R. Lindquist Bulls: M. Furtis. Drums: ll, VVilloup,'hhy, M Munn, J. Kridvlhziugjh, C Lnimr. AIPIHIJTIUIIOI K. Rrm-we-r, R Le-wis, Ii. WVliiseiiz1nfi, T. Huw- ard. 'I'l'UlT1b0Tl6Hf TS. Pznnphe-ll, H Gurwoll, D. Hixson, Ii. Gordon D. Spikvr. U. Et-ke-rmun. Baritone: J. .Xn1h9iam:.', U Graves. Szrxoplimmz M. Laing, E Shvpnrd. D. Lindquist. R. Per- kins. Iiassomic D. Johnson: flute L. Curtis: hnss viul: FI, Curtis Russ:-s' H, .Xrinstrmigg D iluhlv. 0Rl'HI-ISTIRA 'Pup How: E. Furtis, T! XVilluug'hby. R. Perkins, E. Martin, D Byers, D. Iiuhle, R, l :1inphel1 'I', Howard, Ii. VVhisPn:1lid. M. Curtis, pianist, L. Curtis E. Siiopawi, D. Johnson, J. D VVhisemuid, E. Martin, Il. Fur- tis, Al. Munn. M. Kvlley, M. Hailey, J. RTC- fwillflllgli, G. 'I'urnPr, C Bentz M. Ensley. R. XVil1ihy, H. Arinstrung, Mr. Juimsnn, iii- rertor. NIARFHING BAND Top Huw: li. Gurdon, R. VVhisenand, D. S pi k e r, H. VVkiIliby, Il. VVi1luug'hby.' 1 L. Gray, VL Alvtrixinils, In. Curtis. H. Gurwt-li, J. Baxter D. Kingsbury, K, Iirewvr, Ruddy Lindquist, I-I. Benlz, CY Graves, L. Bennett, D. Hixsnn. L. Vurtis, Ii. Shepard, A. VVhitl:nt1'h, E. Slwpnrrl, Il. Fur- tis, li. Sylvarzl. D. Nirhois, Ii. Curtis, D. Holliday, D. Johnson, B. Byers M. Mann. D. Pvrkins, J, Kridellhzlupqh, K. Smith, li Rwntz. ll. Lvwh 'I'. Howard, J. Haines, L. Rezirden, M. Uurtis, Mr. Juliu- sun. 1ii1'ec'trn'. 0Rl'Hl'I5 I R 1 Tlw U. H. S. Ul'ChF'StI'H Pom r ui ful 'G mtinhvrs si-ntml music at 1111 plays. A sl 5, fflllklgtlilj, M:1i'jo1'iv Ensivy, Jtan Iilc-Pullou i nn 1 Maury L. Ke-ily pzirticipats-fl at 1 Xlusi i '11 1 h I it Knmtxilla- Lllllt'lS tu XII Jr S I ' ' . Z ' .' A 1 :erin-wliuli ni' musiv hv has C-liusfn this yi ll il H1111 i.Yi..4.la 1 t , 1. Eloise Bown and Connie Leonard, G. lt. president, seem to be happy. 2. Normal training students concentrating' on state examinations. 3. Mr. Hardie and one of his judging teams. 4. Miss Guernsey, sponsor ot' Girl Ilcscrves. 5 ball Champions. X ' .. Here they are! The seniors-high school basket- F. T. A. The Normal Training' Club reorpqanized and became the Federal Teachers Association. a national organization, F'9hI'll2'Ll'Y 6, 15940. This club was formed by thirty-eight char- ter members from thc junior and senior nor- mal training' classes and its sponsor, Miss Maude Wvakefield. The purposes of the club arc, to learn about opportunities in teaching: and to im- prove the students so they can look forward to useful careers. One maxim ot' thc club is, I will culti- vate- in myself good-will, friendliness, poise, upright bearing, and careful speech. l'HAltl'l'0N F. F. A. The Chariton I , F. A, chapter ot' X5 active membcrs is the larirest in the state oi' iowa. Leland ltiddle is State Sec. of iowa F. F. A, Association. Bob Stone, Ellsworth Miller and Harris Sellers hold iowa Farmer liepgrrees. The Chariton Chapter carries on it plan Project Financing: Insurance Coverage, Crop Testing, Mineral Alixinir, and Cooperative Marketing' Association among' its members. The local Chapter takes an annual trip to State Conventions in Ames during Man' :ind sponsors leadership training tlirouirliout the year. The local Chapter 0l'fl'fllllZ1 tl and st-nt :t dairy cattle jiidgiinr team and a poultry judging' team to VVaterloo, winninpq hitch honors. Judging teams competing' in Osceola were crops, livestock, shops, and parliamen- tary' procedure, all receiving coininendablt- criticism. Officials for state corn plot-yield-50 var- ieties made them eligible to hold a corn husk- ing contest. Officers were-D. Spiker, Pres.: Max Ar- nold, Y. Pres.: VVayne Moon, Sec.: N. Schreclc. Treasg l-lay Mullins, Hist. GIRL ltl'ISl'lItVl'IS The purpose ot' the G. IL, :L division ol' the Y. W. C. A,, is to create at feeling.: ot' 'friendship and equality among: high school girls. This purpose was accomplished by ed- ucational monthly meetings and parties, During: the year, members sold candy at football and basketball games, holly wrt-atlies at Christmas time, and hand decorated tea sugars in the spring' to finance the organiza- tion. The G. lt. girls worked on various pro- jects to earn points which entitled them to at pin or ring. The Leap Year party in February carrit-tl out the themes ot' the month and was the out- standing party ol' the year. An original pup- pet show, the major program of the year, was presented before the assembly in tho sprinir. The various activities were supervised by 'Miss Hortense Guernsey and the cabinctfth Leonard, ll, Curtis, ill. Mt-Grath, M. Baker, ll. Nolan, L, Sharpe, J. Oppenheimer, ll. Byers, D. Grogan, C. Probasco and A. Callahan. G. A. A. G. A. A., formerly the t ' Club, was at'- filiatetl with the State tlirls' Athletic Assi- :,-iation for the first time this year. lt's meni- bers numbered forty-two. lt's purpose was to create an interest in xports anionprp the girls. . Ry participittinfzq in the different sports. the girls earned points which entitled them to letters or pins. The officers t'or the year were ltuth No- lan, president: Catherine Probasco, vice press ide-nt: and Harriett McBride, secretary-treas- urerg Miss Loraine Krause, sponsor. F ll V ' -I Q- ii QQQQ-5 QQ- Q' ii QQ-5 QQ 'ii DR MATIC Mr. Sclineider-Director of the .Junior Class play- Blackberry Winter . Miss Kaisande-Coached the individuals who participated in In- terpretative Reading. L.. C. Rich-Directed the Senior Class play- Second Fiddle . John and Ed Spencer. coming from Aberdeen, South Dakota, joined the senior class for the last semester. 0NlI-AUT PLAYS Three very entertaining one-act plays were eapably direeted hy Mr. Schneider, and well presented by C. H. students March 13. The comedy entitled I.et's Move the Fur- niture was interpreted by l-3. Lindquist, 0. Leonard, li. Maddy, F. R. Stewart, D. Jones and H. McBride. This play was entered in the one-aet play festival at lndianula. ZWZ'll't'l1 20. The fantasy Four On a Heath was un- folded hy C. Bentz, J. Dinkel, T. Howard, and ll. VVillis. This illusion will long be rt-member:-d. The tragedy Frontier Night was com- lnandingtly revealed by E. Buwn, li. Snyder, and Bill Salisbury. F. ll. V. Jl'N l0R PLANS PLAY The cast for the junior class play hroui.:'ht the first real honor to their class hy presenting Blackberry VVinter , a region- al ctnnedv in three acts, ably directed by Mr. V. E. Schneider. The play set forth the moral that one van accomplish great things in the face of unusual difficulties. The cast included Edith Rowe, Mary Lou Mann, Eloise Down, lloger Gordon, liohert Dale Jones, llose- Jerry Oppenheimer. F. R. V. Maddy, Done-lle Grogan, mary Sylvara, and SENIOR Second Fiddle at-ts, was presented lent direction of Nh CLASS PLA Y , a eoniedy-farce in three April l under the excel- '. L. U. Rich. ayed an au-idenlztl mar- kept secret from the bride-'s mother, believing regular, reveals all to the The play portr riage trying' to be 7:ruoin's fiancee. The the marriage to be i'iant-ee. The climax is reach:-d when tn'- srooni reveals his true love for the accidental bride, Those who portrayed the characters were liuth Nolan, Harriet McBride, Eloise Martin, Jack Dinkel, Betty Marshall, Ted Howard, Marpiaret Ellen Haker, .lioberta Vallero, and Billy Perkins. The cast and Mr. liich are to be eongrratu- lat'-rl on their splendid presentation ot' this realistic play. F It V IlRANlA'I'll'S The dramatic department of C. H. in- stead ot' competing' in dramatic, oratorical, and humorous divisions, participated in :L Panel Discussion at Indianola and an Inter- pretative lieading Festival at Osceola. Mary Curt Bride and Mar U. H. S. at the criticisms were Margaret E. Howard, Mary lis entered the val. Margaret is, Ted Howard, Harriett Mc- y Alyce McGrath represented Panel Discussion. Favorable received. Baker, Mary K. Combs, Ted A. McGrath, and Robert Wil- Interpretative lieading Festi- . Ellen, Ted, and Robert einer,e,'- ed with the highest rating, excellent, in prose, while Margaret Ellen and Ted rated excel- lent in the poetry division. tQ'ong'ratulations, Miss Kaisand and par- ticipants, for the splendid work ac-c-omplislied. F. R. V. ivmrf-at-et Ellen and Ted-Successful interpretative readers. L' , Z im., , X. x N l I ' T f National Honor Society Probably the highest honor to be received by a high school iunior or senior is to be initiated into the National Honorary Society. To be ad- mitted into the organization, one must be in the upper thrid of his class and excel in leadership, scholarship, character. and service. Selections are made by the faculty, and only five per cent of the junior class and ten per cent of the senior class may be chosen each yelar. Four members of the class of '40 were initiated into the society at the e11d ol their junior year and 20 new members were initiated on May 16. M. A. M. STITIDENT CGUNCIL The Student Council this year took an active part in carrying out the new home room plan. Each home room consisted of about thirty students from one class. The home room period was the first twelve min- utes of every morning. The Student Council, supervised by Miss Scott and Mr. Lunan was composed of the president of each home room and the Student Council Executive Committee, Bill Cross, Edith Bowe, and Ruth Nolan. During the year the Council sponsored Homecoming, Home Room Discussions, As- sembly Programs, and helped to develop a friendly and cooperative feeling throughout the entire school. F. R. V. QUILL STAFF The journalists of C. H. S., supervised by Miss Ella Mae Kriop, added to the Quill page this year by headline writing and dummy making, as well as news and feature stories, editorials, columns, and interviews with guest speakers. A new staff organization was introduced the second semester consisting of Editor-in- chief, Assistant, Feature, Make-up, Proof- readimr, and Exchange editors. The Quill Staff wishes to express its ap- preciation and to pay tribute to the Chariton Leader who so generously contributed space for the Quill page each week. F. Ii. V. QUILL AND SCROLL To be initiated into the Quill and Scroll is the desire of every high school journalist. To become a Quill and Scroll member. one must be of at least junior standing, in the upper third of his class in general schol- astic standing at the time of his election, must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic endeavor, must be recommend- ed by the supervisor of the Quill Staff, Miss Ella Mae Knop, or the sponsor of the Char- itonian , Miss Maude Wakefield, and must he approved by the national secretary-treasurer. F. R. V. l s r l l National Athletic Society To elevate the ideals of sportsmanship and to develop more outstanding leaders in the United States are the two main aims of the National Athletic Society, an organization established Feb- ruary l6, 1929, to give recognition to outstanding athletes. Each boy must have earned one major letter or two minor letters in some field of sport and have grades equal to the average of the school before he is admitted into the society. Six members of the organization entered school last fall, and 4 new membe1's were admitted. M. A. M. Boys' Busy Hours Before Meets 1. Mile relay team. 2. Prospects for Mile relay- 1941. 3. Javelin-Riehard Hobbs. 4. Discus, Bob Lindquist- High hurrlling, Bill Cross. 5. Coach timing on half-mile. 6. Fifty yard dash. TRACK Our track team scored 27 points in a Meet at Creston April 13, gettixi first in the Javelin by Ric-hard Hobbs, second in 880 relay by G. Hunter, E. Lambirth and C. McKinley. third in the 120 yard low hurdles by E. Lambirth, and 880 yard run by B. Simmons, fourth, in 100 yard dash, 2 mile relay, and broad jump. Some of the main events for the following season consist of a Winterset Relay April 20, Drake Relay Anril 26. State District Meet. May 11, Con- ference Meet at Valley May 18, and State Meet at Ames, May 25. Our second Meet was held at XVinterset April 20. The boys took honors in nearly every event and proved themselves to be worthy competitors. B. E. Faculty Basketball Droopy Dragons VVm. C. StraitfAlways be- neath the basket guarding it Barney McCoy-May be short, but fast when it comes to action. C. M. Hardie-A good sport. Always on the look-out. L. C. Rich-A marksman, when it comes to long shots. Clarence Zeigler-The basket hatches the ball from any' angle, when Zeig shoots. i Y. gm 'Nrnw' U9 Clarence AQSCFEQULE39 CHARITON- o Lmcom- osceomw .CHARlTON- t3 crzsswomd es cHARxToN- o wozs Momes-6 cmmom- ie CE NTERVILLE' I2 CHARWON- o ALBxA- 25' CHARITON- 21 KNOXVILLE' I3 May 18 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 OPT, fi Oct. 12 Oct. 20 Of-t. 27 Nov. 2 Nov. 10 T0 FYTUR E CHARGERS The' Colts de- serve much credit for playing the fine games they did and learning the tricks of the game, which they' will have to use when they play on the first team next fall. Their greatest accom- plishment on the football field was getting along with their fellow play- ers and being good sportsmen- so here's luck to the future Charg- ers of C. H. S. W. A. S. FOOTBALLNHUWOS Hal Frye-A senior, played center and did a good job of passing the ball back. Hal was among the largest men on the team. Richard Sharp- Harpo was small but he played a lot of football at guard. Dick should go places. Bob Bradford-Co-captain. This senior played regular guard position. Bob's grit and endurance makes his place- a hard one to fill. George Hunter-Played guard and was a reserve kicker. Watch George go next year. Ermal Hull-One of the tougher boys on the team. Played right tackle and stopped a lot of plays that came his way. Ermal has two more years. Marvin Olson-'O1ie was the largest man on the team and played left tackle with Ermal. 0lie has one more year. Merrill Hutchinson-A junior, played tackle and, a good job, he did every minute he was in the game. Larry Coles-A freshman, played end at the first of the season and later was shifted to fullback. Cub played his best game against Knoxville. Marty Mclioberts-Held down the right wing position very well. Marty was injured in the last part of the season, but he will return next year. Andy McRoberts-Was reserve right end for his brother. Andy is a graduate this year. He will be missed from the ranks. Bob Lindquist-A junior, played end. Bob was on the receiving end of most of our passes. Watch him go. Bill Cross-Senior, was elected Co-captain and played quarterback. Bill's shoes will be hard to fill. ' Richard Hobbs-'.'Hobo , a senior, was our triple-threat man. His ability to pass, kick, and run made him an outstanding halfback. John Sellers-Senior, was the fastest man on the team and made a lot of yards. John also was a deadly tackler. U Woodrow Lambirth-Was small and fast, and kept the other team guessing. Woody will be playing again next fall. Pete Hunter- Pete was our fullback and smashed over for many a touchdown. See Pete next year. t VVinston Churchill-With a loyal fighting spirit made his way to the end position. Winston should be a real-gridiron threat next year. Bill ballsbury-A senior, was our left-handed passer, Small but accurate, Bill earned his letter this year. TRACK Valley, West Des Moines. FOOTBALL Lincoln High here, 0-14. Osceola there. 6-0. Creston there, 13-6. Melcher here. 0-6. West Des Moines the1'e. Indianola here, 12-6. Centerville here, 6-12. Albia there, 0-25. Knoxville here. 21-13. Nov Dec DEC. Dec- Dec. Jan. Ian. Jan. Jan. .lan. 0-6. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Novi BASKETBALL Newton there. 15-28. Oskaloosa there. 22-18. Lincoln here, 23-34. Knoxville there, 30-27. Osceola here, 17-21. Humeston there, 24-30. Uenterville here, 20-28. Creston here. 24-40. Pella there, 15-31. Osceola there, 42-19. Indianola here, 37-17. Albia there, 26-14. Mlelcher here. 31-29. Centerville there, 22-31. Albia here. 31 -15. l-'ella here. 21-29. lndianola there, 32-38. Winterset there, 21-26. Valley here, 34-17. B.B BASKETBALL MEMOS Bill Stoko--'Rill was a forward and he-ld down his position very well. Bill will leave us this year. He was elected co-captain. Phil VVi'liairson-Phil was another one of our forwards. He should be an outstanding' player in the future. Ernest Johnson- Onsky was our reserve forward, but when the team needed a basket, they could always depend on Onsky. Burl Greell-yvliud was the tezinrs high point man of the- season. Bud played forward and wi'l he missed next year. Bob Lindquist7Bob was our center and a very good one, too. He has another year. Let's go Bob. Bill Cross-Bill was one of the guards and one of the two lettermen left from '3S. Bill'S shoes will he hard to fill. Richard Hobbs-Senior, played pquard with Bill. His ability to handle the hall made him hard to keep from making baskets. Hobbs was elected co-captain. Harpo and .lar-k-The student managers for this season. Their jobs are to take rare of suits, balls, and so forth. making: themselves a great asset to the team. Coach Zeiglt-r-ls pointing' out new plays to be used for the remaining part of the- season. B. B. 'P0 'PHE BASKI-1'l'BALL SQUAD Tn playing this fast and furious game ot' basketball the boys rose to a. high standard. among the teams in their district. The ClliIl'g'C'l'S owe much of their success to Coach Zeigler, who instructed and developed them in- to a fine team. Although we didn't follow the Colts as closely as we did the Chargrers, we know that they will dei- velup into :L fine team in the coming year. The Cliarpzers of 1940 salute the Chargers of 1941. YV. A. S. 1 2 3 ll 5 6 ,- A S fb 10 11 1-1 133 14 15 ll? 17 18 19 20 21 22 ., .5 .24 UNIOR COLLEGE WORK AND PLAY WITH C. I. C. Mr. Lunan, DF-an of the Pnllegre. Mr. Pnugill, Supe-rintenrlent of Sn-lmols. Mr. Little, Science Dcpnrtmx-nt. Mr. Sf'llllPlfl0l', En,Q,'lish Instructor. Miss Kimball, Frvnvh lnstrut-t0i'. Miss Fursbvrg, Yicp-dean ol' th? Ucmllegrv. Miss Hanson. and the? college dnuhle dum-tot. P. J. C. Pninpus. P. J. U. Library. 'l'hree K . J. C. Frvshmvn. Smile girls. Dicfk Sollis- Poor Dear Edgar. Bill Dunshev- C0ky. Bill Postrm-l'o1lcg'e bred. Four-li Barney McCoy-J. U. Athletic f'li11L'h. Howard 1'l'e-xnsl Perry-Froin way down South. Ronald llloine-ol Pudei'hau,2'h-Szife- ty in numbers with llulnen. Class is out for Don Fuller. Pi'01 ' Hettinge-1-, and Lawyer Scales. VVhat's tht- hurry, bovs? Dun Allen, one ot' C. J. Cfs uamerai enthusiasts. VVhite and Platt, lung' and short 01' F. J. C. Blue .lays hnttlet-ry. lt's Don Alle-n pole vaultin: just in case you didn't i'e4:rx,qnize him l'l'0lll this angle. C. J. C. re-m'Pati0nal Cf-ntei: Ruth and Ed interrupt the-ii' walk to pose for the cameraman, thanks kids. B. D. SOPI-IOIVIORES Hazel Adamson, R. Donald Allen, Kathryn A. Allen, B. Olive Blake, Warren Brown. Art Dunshe. Dorothy E. Fast, Donald F. Fuller, Lucille Jervis, Mary V. Johnston, Edwin Lee Morgan, Irene Peterson, William Poston. Ronald Puderbaugh, James Scales, Marlene L. Shore, D. Evelyn Skinner, Carl Taylor, Glen White, James D. Zahller. Missing pictures: Quentin Umbenhauer, CONFUCIUS SAY- llhat the students who, after a picnic feed in the cafeteria, missed seeing the Fresh- men initiated by the kangaroo court on September 13, and did 11ot attend the dance at the Gun Club will have much to regret in life. That we were very t'?l collegiate twe thinkj when, on October 16, we asked the Albia Jaysees to leave their frowns at home and join us in our Autumn party of games, contests, eats, and dances at the Legion llall. a ' ' P Phat Coach' Tyesshng of ella. gave us a good speech at the football banquet in the cafeteria on November 17, and Bar- ney McCoy gave letter awards to the Bluejay birds Remember how thrill- ed we were when Don Allen and Curl- ey Brown were selected co-captains, and when we niet the t'alums at the Legion llall for the annual brawl 1? That Reverend Donald Mctlfay did not fool us two think we know too niuchj at all when, at our Christmas banquet. and party December 15, at the Christian Church, he tried to make us believe that he was Santa Claus by giving' each of us 3 gift. That magician, though, had us thinking twe. wonder with whatjl The guest dance at the City Hall finished our social activities for 1939-we waited for Leap Year for more excitement. That we really got warmed up in the February Fun and Foolish Frolic, on the 27, when after having a pot luck feed, we played volley ball tFrosh vs. Sophs- and the Sophs wonj in the gvin, and danced in the cafeteria. Renieinher how we girls worried that those awful boys wouldnlt give us any dessert? lVhat happened to 'tfjheat the Judge ? Ask C. ld. S. That on March 12 Bahhitt,s Boyd' re- fused to go to Creston hecause of Icy road s--N ut' sed! That Ron Levis gave us a few pointers on haskethall at the Saint Patrick han- quet held March l-l, in the cafeteria, and after the Javsees got their letter awards, we heard from .liin Zahller trenieinher the story he toldl and t'Snow'l Vilhite. After this event we tripped the light fantastic with the C. ll. S. seniors at the Legion Hall. That through rain and sleet we dared to attend the Albia Junior college party and dance March 28, in their gyni. lVe took back our share of the prizes from the contests they had. That on April 25 ttlfoor Dear l'ldg'a1 ' was enjoyed by many seniors from the towns near us, even though unfavorable weath- er prevented some froni attending. NVasn't poor, dear Dick Sollis in a peek of trouhle that night? That we really learned how the country should he run, when on May 16, we had a national nominating' eonvention han- quet at the Presbyterian ehureh. Gra- cie Kathrvn Allen, candidate for the Surprise Party, and Harry Hooper, can- didate for the Denioeratie Party, had platforms that would put C. J. C. on the 111ap tof liueas Vountvj. After the han- quet we took our dates to the Spring Dance at the Country Club. Maxine li. Arran, Bob Hell, Madge Boblenz, Jack Callahan, Carrie Mae Curtis, Maxine Curtis, Bill Dunshce, Kenneth Ellis. Eleanor Louise Enslev. Dwaine Hettinpzer, Fred Hipsley, Ruth Holmes, Harry Hooper, Nancy Hooper, Leia F. Kimler, Madyline Kipper. NVinil'red McBride, Hit-hard McCann, Mary Ann Miletieh, Evelyn Moran, Howard D I't:!l'l'f,', Ruth Peterson, Loycene Stobbart. Missing pictures: .lac-k Platt, Diek Sollis, Clyde Lamb, Barton Seney, John Onclus, Mei-an Moore, Lucille WVi1liams, Fred Carter, Leo Stakey. 1 -Sfjuilkill -1- ' S! C. J. C. Dramatics Light comedy, the traditional vehiclc of college dramatics, is fully exemplified in the three-act play, Poor Dear Edgarn. If Ed,f:ar's problems were as laugh pro- voking as those of the average college youth, they were also as complicated: for he, like Solomon. had need of wisdom to judge rightly the thefts of Cholera, the siren songs of Diana, the irresponsibility of Cokey and the duplicity of Coleman. But the final curtain came down upon an triumphant hero, a circumstance which pleases the heart of every audience. One-Act P lay Serious comedy with a purpose is difficult because audiences do not always care for a sermon over the footlights. But a sermon they heard in t'Babbitt's Boy . This play speaks the last words of reproof to any college student who thinks he can go his own way without regard for social approval. C. J. C.-1939-1940 Thirty-two freshinen and twenty-seven sophomores began their voyage in 1939-40 on ship UC. J. C. They sailed through their classes under the guidance of a capable faculty. Besides dramatics land athletics. their life on boa1'd was made more interesting by pot-luck suppers, la game night. dinners, dances and college assemblies, featuring especially open-forum discussions on varied topics. This year six-man football was a new addition on the athletic schedule and both the football and basketball teams won second place in the Southern Iowa Conference. Babbitt's Boy, a one act play and Poor Dear Edgar, a three act play highlighted the dramatic season, and a very znelodious boys' ensemble all helped UC. J. C. to sail through another year successfully. junior College Athletics The Junior College was very successful in both football and basketball this year. The football team carried off their honors by win- ning second place. while the basketball squad tied for first place with Creston in the South- western Iowa Conference. The football boys excelled in blor-kinz and the basketball boys were very capable ir handling themselves when it name to defense work. They owe most of their success to the efficient coaching they re- ceived from Barney McCoy. Chariton junior College Six-Man Football Schedule, I939 CJC Opp. Sept. 20-Osceola J. C., here ....... ........ 5 2 6 Sept. 29-Centerville J. C.. here ...... ........ 1 8 31 Oct. 5-Osceola J. C., there ........... ........ 1 0 0 Oct. 26-Centerville J. C., there ...... ........ 1 4 27 Nov. 1-Albia J. C.. here . ......... ...,.... 2 5 12 W. A. S. C. j. C. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE CJC Opp. CJC Opp. Nov. 2?-Burlington ,..... ...... 5 4 Jan. 19--Osceola ...... ......... 5 2 30 Nov. 25-Dowling ..... ...... 3 1 Jan. 23-Bloomfield ........................ 58 25 Dec, 8-Graceland ...... .......... 2 9 Jan. 26-Albia .................................. 47 27 Dec. 12-Creston ..... ...... 4 5 Feb. 2--Centerville iovertimeb ..44 43 Dec. 19-Osceola ..... ....... 5 0 Feb. 8-Albin ...................,..........,..... 28 43 Jan. 5-Centerville ...... ...... 3 9 Fefb. 13-Bloomfield .. ........ 62 21 Jan, 9-Creston ......... ...... 3 1 Feb 16-Clwrinda ....... ..... ........ 4 6 33 Jan. 12--Clalinda ..... ...... 5 4 Feb. 23-Iowa Success ...... ........ 3 7 39 Six-Man Football Squad Top Row-Co-Capt. Don Allen, Howard Perry, Kenneth Ellis. Co-Capt. Warren Brown, Glen White. Mecan Moore. Middle Row---Coach Barney McCoy, Bill Dunshee, Bob Bell, Dwaine Hettinger, Jack Platt, Bottom Row---Fred Carter, Jim Scales, Leo Stakey. Jim Zahller. 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