Chariton High School - Charitonian Yearbook (Chariton, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1941 volume:

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W ,er ,ict ,V , ,-,gf ,,.v1,'g?v H12 ., ,E 345.3 4:9 , 151.5 :fi '-TY1 -' iff 1-'E' .- . ' '. ii- 'ci ' ,Z -wrvfvf? . f M R151 L 1 in 1 F, A ,, K.--f, ,- , .Q .. ,, + -. , ,, , -.X ,L I - figwgg.-:.4', 11: ,- -L iv 1 vt + X y- Y . -L 't 1, L' Ye f '- -A '1 AK wr- Q 1 1' -Y , ,V , H ,1 YF., W .-, L. , -E ., g M ' 4- s-F , - r v N .vw - 1- -v Q. at- V ,. . K , 1941 CHARITO IA VOLUME xxx Presented By Senior Class OF Chariton High School Co-Editors EDITH BowE BOB LINDQUIST Business Manager CATHERINE PRoBAsco Advisors MAUDE WAKEFIELD O. L. HUTCHISON BLANCHE BLOM Photographer BATES STUDIO Charlton, Iowa Chariton, Iowa l l L A1ll1l 11l11z 11111 l1l111. A11ll1l 11111 11111 l1l111l l11ll1I 11111 11111 Ullllll 1---l 11111- 11111 11111 l1l111l I l11ll1l --I--K1 1.11111 l1lZ1Sl l1ZlI1l 11111 11111 l1l111l I11ll1l 11l111 11111 l1l111l l11lI1l 11l11l 11111 l1l111l l11llil 11111 11111 l1l111l ' 5 -11ll1l 11l11- 11111 l1lq l11ll1 l l - 11111 lim l1l111l -1111- 11l111 11111 All-L 'llkll SOUTH ENTRANCE C. H. S. Printer Engraver LEADER and HERALD-PATRIOT JAHN Kz OLLIER Charlton, Iowa Chicago, Illlnols wnQ F v W lk hm Af' ti li TO CHARITON I-IIGI-I SCHOOL 'Flireu floors of stone and 4-onvroto strong 'Pho t'llARl'l'tlX llltlll SUIIOUI, stands: And thoso from Oast, wt-st, north and south Sho gwwts with ont-strvtcliwl hands. XYQ liastonml liorv through hoat and cold, Through S1l1lSllll10, snow and rainy liac-h onp sonic knowlotlgo to svvnro, His goal to thus attain. Now, those from horo who rcacliml sucooss V11 viow with honor ln'i0'l1tt. 71 For ns wl1o now hut thinly soo, XYO pray tlocl koop ns right. Ancl those from he-ro who havo gone To do lif0's lowly tasks, NVQ1 hunilwly now lll'0t'l2llIl1 their worth For niuoh from thoni is asked. forth For in this nation hravo of ours, Aro tasks For grc-at and sniall. VV1- hopv our place in lifv to tako NVhat 'vrv may ho our Call. Strong' lwarts as woll as hands we noocl, Lifv's lialanvo wt-ll to lioop. . Those hravo ot' niintl and strong' of will Can nv'0r avr-opt flcfoat. Ancl so on this fil0llllll0llC'0l1l0lll clay NVQ plodgo our livos anow To wc-ll rc-t'lvc'ta tho vftorts spont By toac-llors fond and true. And to our Alina Mater cloar, W'ith gratotinl hoarts wo say, 'thlay you 1-ontinno long Yoars through Helping' others on their way. R. D. G .VU A 15113172324 ,J H. . f,-W ..n Q!.1k1,...1.Xn.Am ,gg.3 '3:,,? -'-- : sf .ff Q- X .3 :iii ,s if , 1 ' , Y N H . Vg,-fy' . I X AALA ..xkt hm 5 hx, f t of V , ff I X 41 Hg'7w:ow zm S. 3, Em ximL...m Liu X R LOL-FC ' fAyfCJaS'i' rfxNg3wUR7' , .vunr C. H. S.-three letters. branded never to he forgotten: Requeathed, like a shield of valor, To those who shall come after, Just as it was given us by those Who have gone before. TRIBUTE TO MISS IVIAUDE WAKEFIELD Just as an ocean pilot skillfully guides a ship and its crew through unfamiliar waters, so Miss Maude lVakefield has led this Annual staff and the staffs of previous years in compiling the HOll2ll'lf01llilllH. ller cheerful persistence has been an inspiration both to the seniors who she has aided in arranging' the yearhooks and to the future teachers whom she so ahly prepared for their places in the world. NVQ students of C. ll. S. hid a fond farewell to Miss lVaket'ield. C. H. S.-They shall remain throughout the oncoming years A flaming emblem of truth and loyalty, Of friendships and experiences closest to our hearts: Of those who have guided and ad- vised- Though sometimes unheeded-but in reminiscing we shall hear their voices throughout the trials to COIDG. R. D. G. C. H. S.-Symbols for character, honesty. and sportsmanship, You shall not be forgotten As we part and each go our various ways. How many, many times we shall pause To step, in memory, once again across the threshold of your open door. R. M. S. BOARD OF I'lDI't'A'l'l0N The success of any institution depends upon the efficiency of the directors he- hind the scenes. It is these men to whom we look for material advancements and improve'- ments. And so to these men who have so will- ingly and wisely worked togteher for the best interests of C. H. S., We express our sincere gratitude. E. B.-B. L. J. S. OPPENHEIMER P. T. PERRY B. R. VAN DYKE G. C. STUART S. Oppenheimer Sz Son Secretary of Board Nat'l Bank and Trust Co. Attorney at Law F. E. MANNING J. R. COUGILL HAROLD LEONARD lvlercliant Supt. of Schools Leonard Lumber Co. TO THE FACULTY CHARITON HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE FACULTY Top row-James R. Brown--college and high school social science: T. E. Rine- eollege and high school mathematics: W. R. Halter-vocational citizenship: Clarence Zeigler-high school athletics and N. T. agriculture: 0. L. Hutchison-industrial arts: Ella Mae Knop-junior English and journalism: Ella R. Glenny-freshman English: Margaret Hausen-vocal music instructor: Marion R. Hamilton-World History and college French: Carolyn Arnold-sophomore English. J. R. Cougill-superintendent of schools: C. M. Hardie-vocational agriculture: Barney McCoy-college athletics and social science: Ada Scott-general science: Blanch Blom-commercial: Loraine Krause-girls' physical education and biology: Faith Blomgren-home economics. E. C. Little-college science and physics: L. C. Rich--commercial: C. E. Schneider- college and high school English and speech: F. A. Lunan-principal of high school and dean of junior college: Laura Fitch-librarian: Mary V. Johnston-secretary: Mrs. 0. L. Hutchison-college education: Maude Wakefield-normal training: Hortense Guernsey -world history and Latin. Missing members: Herbert G. Johnson--instrumental music instructor: Virginia Kimball-college French and world history. The cffoits of these men and Women have been carefully comhined to give each student a well-rounded high school education. Tirelessly and with understanding and Wholehearted sin- cerity, each member of the faculty has Worked in behalf of the welfare of his students. Although Mr. McCoy was greatly missed when he left in March, the student body was glad to receive as pleasant a history and eco- nomics teach as Mrs. L. C, Rich. It is with the deepest regret that the school says, 'fGoodbye, this spring to thiee of its most beloved 'faculty members, Miss Laura Fitch, Miss Maude 'Wakefield, and Mrs. Ella Glenny. As the members of the graduating class take their places in the business world, each one, in his chosen profession, will continually strive to live up to the high principles which he has obtained through his associations with this faculty. R. D. G. LILA ADFOCK iff-1111t,v is !1'11I11, ffllfll I11'1111!,v. U. H. S. 1-2-3--1, Bus., G. C. 2-I, G. ll. 2-21--i,1'1. 11.112, A111111:1l -I, K.. A. A. -1, 1111 f1ll1' VV:1y 4, Q. S. 4. EDYT1-11C ILUIASEILTA AGAN Sl11' 1111.1 11 1111111 1l1'1I1'f 111 111111- fzfrt f1'1'1'1111x 111111 f111's.', U. H. S. 1-2-3-1, Gen., G. ll. 1. RETT V LITIHLLFI AN111217lLANG 1 1-1111 sm' 51111111 I-11 111111111 11111111111 l1f'111'f. 11. H. S. 1-2-3-4, 41611., G. 11. 2-3. .1 HHN F. A M R161 .A N11 Tu 11111z'1' !l11' 11111'111111'1111111l 111111 .v1111'l11' tl11' .v111'11111' 1111111 1111- 11111,111'. U. H. S. 1-2-3-1, U. P., 12211111 1-fl-3-4, 011711. 1-2-3-4, S0- luisl, Spvglzlss 3, 1Xlll'lllil1 4, Latin Uluh 1-2-3, Quill 3, Svx. 4, 12112112 4, Pep 11111111 tl, 1111 l1u1'VV:1y 1. Tu111'- In 3, Ulziss Play 4. E. ATAX ARNOLD I 11111 11 1111111 uf 11 f111111.v111111 fl1111111l11.1'. U. H. S. 1-2-3-1, Gen. F. F, A. 1-2-3-I, .11111g'i111z' 'l'e111111s il-I. THOMPSON ASHRY 'HF1111 1111111 is 1111111 111111 111115111 of 111.1 f11f1'. U. 1-1. S. 1-2-3--1, N. T., T1':1r'k 3, F, T. A. 3-4, H. TI. U. 2, F. F. A. 1-2-3-l. .1l1113.2'- inn' '1'l'il111S Cl, Quill 3. SENIOR CLASS 1941 JAVNITA ASKTIEN NAYMTE N. TRENVVAY 'C-1 l1111'1l 111'11111111'1111 111111116111 fl I Thr u111,1' 1111131 111 1111111 11 fl'lIl'7111 11111111 1'1111i1111. ' 1.1 111 111' 11111'. ilusse-ll 1-2, U, H. S. 3-1, C. H. S. 1-2-3-4, Bus, G. ll. G1-11., 11211111 l, f1I'1'1l. 1. 1-2-l. E11DEAN Pl. AA'1TT TNLL RINCI-1AfX1 I.1't 1111 1111111 11111'1'i1'1' 11111 'witlz 1'l1111'111'!r1' is tl11' 1'111'111'1'5to11c 1'11'1'1'1' 'ZK'f71'11X,H of all s111'1'1'.1.r. U. H. S. 1-2-il-1, f1f'11,, F. F. VV'illi:1111s1111 l, U. H. S. 2-3-1, A. 1-2-24-I. 1Y10l1,, 11. 13, 1, H. il. U. 11, F. F. A. 2-fl-1. BICTTY .TUNE RA K E11 H . . NEVA MARY HOUZELL .'11T1lIlllY fIl'l.' 1110 111.11 11111111 l'l'Cl1'VS iff IIN! -V fl1Ulf!1l1f-V-N Br .vil 11f 111111 .11'1f1'-x1'l1'111'1 U H Q 1-.,,.i-4 NI T C 1, 111'1'1'1'b1'1'1'11y.v,v1111, 1-2-3-4, G. li. Fab. 2, F. T. F. H. S, 'I-2-Cl-4, f11'11, G, TI. A. 3-1, 1-1. ii. O. 4, L:11i11 1-2-3, F. T. A. 3. 1111111 l-2-24, On Our VV:1y -l, Class Play 4. CLARA 1330111111112 M H1101-,IF ww B XPKEI1 I'T1'1lf tn l11'1' 111n1'lr, l11'1' '1i't77'11.T- ' ' A' L I ' ' A L X 111111 l11'1' f1'1'1'1111.1. ly, 111110 311111 1111- 1'i11l11, 1111111 C' H- S' 1-2-3-1' N- fl-Ay G- U' W' f 1f'f' 1-2-2-1, 11. 12 1, F. '1'. A. U. H. S. 1-2-3-1, Bus. 3--1, D1-111:1111, 2. EDITH BOVVE lt 1.1 Il 1111111 11111111 t11 111' 111'11- 1'1'1111.v 111 tl11' s11f1f1111'l 111' 1'1'1'1',v 1111011 1'1111.11'. P. H. S, 1-2-3-1, U. l',, 11.0. 1-2-3-1, Ill. U. 1-2-3-4, U1-1. 2. 11. li. 1-3-3-1. 11, Ii. Cub. 2-1, Q, S. 3-1, Siu. F111111. 1- 2-3-1, EX. 1'Ul1ll. R-4, Plus:- Play 3, H. ll. 0, 1-2-3-1. .Allllllili 1, SIlVfl'.12lN'4 l,f'l:1ss Off. 1-Sl. Latin 1111111 1-2-Cl, Nat. H1111. 3-l, Quill 3, 'l'u111- ln il, H:11'. Hull 2, Un Our VV:1y 1. HAZEL BRADFORD 1 11111 1-1111l1'11t1'11 111 le111111' 111111 I 11111 1111.11-111'1'l,v 111'1'1'.r,v111Q1'. P. H. S. 1-2-3-l, Rus., G. 11. 1-2, G. A. A. 2-R-l. FRANCES C. RIQOVVN I 1111111111 lim' 111 .vtmiv 111111 1111! .vt1111v to l1 1'1'. fi 11. S. 1-2-3-4,12 P., H. ll. 11. 1, 11211111 f'1ll11 1-2-3-4, 1111 Ulll' VV:1y i. VV1l.LAIl1D Rl1ZZ.X1lD .-l111Qff1'1111 1111.1 1111 1'1'.vf. U, H. S, 1-2-3-4, U. 1'.,F. 13. 2-1, 11. H. 11, '1'1-111-11 :4-1. Club 4. Stu. fxflllll. -I, H. ll. 1 , - O. 4, 111111. 3- i, BETTY RYFIHS .1l11.v:'1' 1.1 1111- 11111'1'1-r.v11l 11111- 111111111' 111 111f111k1111l. P. H. S, 1-2-3-1, U, P., f1,C'. 1-2, M. 1. 1-2, bex. 2, Ort. 1, -12111111 1-2-3-1, f1I't'11. 1-2- 3-4.11. ll. 1-2-3-1. 112111. 3-1, Q. S. 3-1. Stu, fwllllll. 3-1, H. ll. 0. l-2-31-4, .Allll1.l211 1, SpV2l'111:2r1 i, f'111Ss01'f. 3, Latin Uluh 1-2, Nut. 111111, fl-1. Quill 24, Pep 113111111 -l. 11lS11'1I. 1,2111-1l'. i. 'I'u111f ln fl. 14111'. 1':1'l 'L Un Om' XVz13 l, lt H:111p1-111111 111 H1'11l1111r1 tl, Pluss Play 1. GLENN C'AMP1'l1111.I. 'O111 .1 1111110111: 1.1 11111-1 117' 111.1 1 1'l111'. U. 11.3. 1-2-3-1, f1Pll., 1'12'l!4S Off. 11. ANNA .l EAN CA l LLSON 7'l1z'-.vnzlllvx tlmt flllllll au' tlzosf: tlmf xlxzm' iwllcn it 1'u1'l1x. C, H. S. l-22-3-4, Rus., G. C. 1, G. ll, 1-2, G. A.A. 1-2-Ii-4. XV ILLA AIILENE CARSON lH'.n'1'zw' .v1zm'u,vx uml vnu :mill rmnumnd il. XVillia111sm1 1, P. H. S. ZZ-3-1 Bus., G. ll. 2-3-4. MAlUlUl1Illl'l'E F. FASTEEL Fur!nm' lx nu ilu' slrlv of tlzc lmr'flv.vl 7um'krr.f. U. H. S. 1-2-Il-4, P, P., G. U. 2-3-I, G. ll, 1-2-3-l, Lzllill Club l-2-3-4, Haut Hull Z, Tune ln 3, On Our YVz1y 1. NADA li. l'HL'llt'HlLL Auffwuilv of .vfw'vll1, I1cm'fir1'c11t rl? willful. C. H. D. 1-2-3-4, mls., B. 13. -5. AVI NSTON UHUIICHILL 'llzplfrmru1 tllunmn,tl1vyn'ut- rr un1n'fr.v,v. C. H. S. 1-ZZ-3-I, Gen., F. R. 2-3. NURMA FLOHINE CULES .fA.J l1frf'f'v llfr LYVIISI-.Yl.Y of frau- q1r1'll1'ty uf mimi. V, H. S. 1-2-3-I, N. 'l'., F. T, A. 3--4, H. li. 0, 4. Al LLENE TS. UILOVVLE Y xl ,vlmrt .wrvlmf X17Hll'll-DICK ran- lr11'v1.s' Pllllfll 1K'l.Ydun1. U. H. S, 1-Z-ii-1, N. 'I'., G. ll. 1-2, F. 'l'. A. 3-1, G. C. l. ILUY ARLINGTON C'Ull'I'lS S1L'4'1'f nn' lllz' 5llU7llJL'l'S nf ll ivrtzmfzs mall. C. H. S, 1-LE-K-I, l', l'., Bl. C. JJ, Band 2-3--1, Quill 3. SHI IILEY Cll'l'LEll lt mnftm'.v :mf ham' lnmf 'zu' lliv, but limb. U. H. S. l-2-3-4. lius,. G. U. 1-1, ffl. Ii. 3--1, H. ll. O. 3-1, G. A. A. 3-4, DONALD DlTl'liVVOll'l'H Hv is iwll lwrifl if llc lx 'iuvll .mll'.vfll'4l. U. H. S. 1-2-3--1, N. T., Al. C. 1-2-fc, F. T. A. 3-1, H. ll. O, 4, Quill 3, Har, Hull 2. CARL A. DUNSHEE ffnurl11v.vx do4'.v11'l 11'l'f'z'm1' wx jl7'l'tllPll'.?.Y, fmt gf1'vf1tm'sx ml 110011- m'.f.r, ' l'. H. S. 1-2-3-1,K'. l'., F. B. 3-I, B. li. 2-3-4, Tram-li 3-l, G. C. 1, M. C. 2, Hal: Hull Az DOHOTH Y l. EDGEI LTON Sha fvlrzys rz A-lllltlll game and axles not for fw'u:.w. V. H. S, 1-2-3-I, Bu:-5. PAUL ll, FICILGUSON lla 1'.vvzw'1'x' inflz r1,ffr'1ltll'm1l11.', C. H. S. 1-2-3-l, Bus., T011- r - I lllS 2, G. C. 1, Nat. Alh, 2, H l O 1-.Z-.3-4. . n. . DONALD F0ll'l'l7Nl1I lfz'4'1',x' man l1u,v.11'ifl11'11 l1lv1,vg'1f 11 um1!1'r1vnt of wzzlzsrzfzwrrd vlmr- nVtl'V. U. H. S. 1-2-3-l, Gull., F. F. A. 1-2-3-4. CLASS OFFICERS 'I,1'csi1l011'r---.l01111 Gfilllt Vivo I'11-siclcllt-lll01111 flilllllllwll Sm'c'1'ctz11'y-Trcaxsurcl'-.l01'1'y fl1J1lO1lllCllll0l' M AILJOIUE FOXYLEIL 'fljfr' ls not lifl' at all 'ZK'lfllUl4t 0 ,smll1'. 9- U, H, S. 1-2-Zi-4, Bus., G. ll. 1 54 G X X 19 'S VVANDA FHAZIEIL Ix'mm'lv1lg1r is .YOUlL'lllI1l'.T Inst, but i:'1'.vfIrmz l1'11y11'1',v. C. H. S. 1-2-IZ-I, Latin Club 1, Quill 3--l. ALlllCli'l'A FROST l'l'ull lfmrd .v:'lcm'r lmllz nmrr vln171u'I1f'z' 1111111 .vfu'1'rl1. C. ll. S. l-2-3-I. Rus., G, U. 1-2-3-I, M. U, 2-3-4, G. ll, 1-2-3-1. Stu. Conn. 1, H, ll. U, l. Mix. lllns. 1, H:'u'. Hall 2, 'l'um- ln 3. EIIIXIA LUUILLE GAll'l'lN flu lmllvrxlumliuyf luvzrf is llll' lm'-f1 111z,'111f nf ull l:v1rm'lml1ff'. F. H, S. 1-2-3-1, Rus., G. C. l, G. A. A. 3-4. VV I NONA GICIIM AN 'Hlgfll 1'l'm'tz'ml llmzmlzfx xl'ull'4l in flu' lzmzri of m14. Il'.rv. C. H. S. 1-2-3-1, N. T., F. T. A. 3-4. IIOGEIL ALLAN GORDON .-I ff:-wily ffirl ix liku II mulnzlv, rmi 'ln 1 lrvzm' m1r.v1'r. ' C. H. S. 1-2-3-1, Gen., B. R. 3-1, Travk 11-Ii-I. Gulf 2, Ulu-ex' lm-aclvr I, M. U. 1-2, Rand 3-4, Class Play 3. JOHN EDVVAIID Gl'l.XN'l' lll'1l.l'UH IX llllf UlU4l.l'lll'L'KI bl HW' llllf Iii' f'1'1111'11'l1'. CLASS COLORS- l'. H. S. 1-2-Il--l, U. l ., Gull' l-LC, Stu. Uuuu. 3-l, H. ll. fl. Brown and Ivory I-L!-I!-I, Plnss Ofl, 4, lAll,lll Club 1, Un Our VVay tl. l.l'l'lLLl1l 4lll.XY -, lJn1'1111 vnxilv 71111111 alI11'r.r H1111 1l1f!i1'111t ix !11l1'11t. l'. H. S. 1-2-Cl-l, if l'.,l'llt1t'l' ' 1.-1.11.11 1, 11. 1-. l-fl-11, 11. 1x Carnat1On I, Sux. l, 8:11111 2-3-4, G. ll. l-IZ-Il--l, Lulill L'lLllr l-2-Il, Quill l, fl. .X. .X. l, Hur, HHH v2.'ff'l'l1Il1j lil :fy UV KENNETH HOLLIDAY DALE JOHNSUN ul will ll lmhh lldl . D'ffl l'It'- V W 'Il'-'Wx 'fm' Thr firsl r11'111r'11t of .v111'1'1'.v.r HI1'-X DQNIQLLIQ G1g1111AyN 'll'f'7 Thi WV VV '1i' Of' 5: rhv 1I1't1'1'u11'm1l11111 tu .v111'1'1'1'11. . ' ' ga--- ' - ' 1 1 . . . . 1 I'I1'1' 1'i1'f111'.v f111'111 lllz' HHIJIH' I Q'll4'lfl' l, l- H' 5- 1-J-3-l. fwllr. l'- 1' W. hm. lmrmx, . ,.,l. , Q. .. , A. IL. 4. ..- A' 1-2-34- . , ' . . i u , , l Xnniml 1, I.z1t1n Ulugh 1- 1. H. S. l-3-.Z-i,1, l.,11.t. 1, .g -H .,- g ,. U 1 1-2, S1-X. 2, 1101. 1, or.-11. 1. ' lffllwg' ,l1q,,l'Q l' ' s11111.3,1:. 11. 1-2-:s-1, 11. 11. '- ' . 4, , Valli. Zi-l, 01114-1101 plzu' L, lx' Ul'LUl'l45 J HNf N Latin Uluh 1-2, Nat. Hun. , Q.. ,. 4, ,, 1. , 7',, 13,0411 110,171.1 l11',1.- 1,111'.1 3-l1xQUllli3. H2:l'- Hflllll 2' ,lollolll-'ll ll HmlTLlf .. Klblllllfj' is 11 111'1'11t .vleill. Q. S. 1, 4 lass llny rl, De- 11111 11x11-11t11r11111111.v'11'111k. U' H- S. I-2-3-1' Rust G- if vlann. 1. Spyglziss 4, An- ci H, S, 1,g,fg-4, U. 15, 1.1 I-I-3-1 M4 l.. 3-,Y SPX' 1' lllml 'l' lllt ' llpml' ll R- l'3'3'l' ll- B- 1-3-fi-'A Owl. 3: Ruud 2-3-1. Urmrh. 'l'1':11'k 3, G. U. 1, l ' l'lul1 3,-1' GA IL 1-2-gg-1' Huy, llfWV.XllD Gl.'llW'ICl,L 4, H. ILIIU. l,- l.11tin Uluh HMV, 2' .,,l.,,m. ln gg, Un lt11111ft1'1'.v 1111! lum' n111z1vt1'1111'x l Qlllll l' Ulll' VVRIYU l' -All -lFl2ll'W'lll'4l ,vnu full, 1111! tin' 1111111h1'1' 11ft1v!f'.Y ln Hnllzuul 1. Y1111 l'l-.V1'..' V. H. S. 1-2-3-'i,Gvii,Ti:11i1l PFILIA .lUANl'l'.X INRUDY l'2'3'l- VHP 14211111 l' l'11:1'1'r 1I1v1'll.v zvftli rl11'1'1'f11l- ALM-E E- KEENEY MARY JANE H.X3lIl.'I'UN 1',,Uit,.,- 1-2v 1m1infm. 3' fi. ' If 1't'-i.r21'111'!l1 tI'UlAl11l, I :u1'll1l1 l 1'111't1'r1' in liftlu th1'1111.v, 1'l11'11 S. l. Bus., fl. l'. 1-2-Il. 7' 7i'f'H1 Y 1 f'1'111'1'1'11nftln-1f1'1'11t1'r!lz1'1111.v. fl. Il. 1-2-4, Flaws l'l11y 3. U, H. S. l-2-3-l, 4-011-1 fl v. H, S. 1-2-:1-4.1:f1n.. Quin 'W'-2'1 DUN' 1-21 l 1liSl1- f'- 1-4- 4, Q' S- 4' 1-1l Vvlxlile- 1. RONN.XDl1INE l.0I'lSlC , , w , , , , H.Xli'l' 1'H.x1:Lo'1 1'11: JOHNSON UN WE M P11951 N . ixialcwm .S':1'1'fI I11 l1v111', .vlmv fn .vI'1'11I.', l'1fl1!1'111'.v.v ix lu'111'z'11l1'111'r' in .flmu In 1rr11Il1, l1'tfl1' tl1141111.v. IM 'zyrll 111111 1'1'11l1t 111111 Ir! H11' 12 11. S. 1-2-fs-1, Rus., 14. 11, 1, H, s. 1-2-:1-1. '1' 1 1f'fH'1fl - ilk 1-2-24--1. .Xnnuzll 1, Un Mui' L' 1--l, F. 'l'. .L S5-1, 1 X U, H. S. 1-2-Il-I, N. 'l'., 41,6 NV11y -l. .X. 1. l, l . 'l'. A. 3-l. DONALD R, K l NGSBURY 1 11111 1111t mill' 'Ii'I'lfV, 1111! flu' 1'11l1.v1' nf 'wit 111 11tl11'1'.v. U. H. S. 1-2-3-i, V. l'., R. R. l-2-I, 'l'1'111:k l,G11ll' 2, l2:1n1l 2-3-i, Stu. Uuun. 4, H. ll, U, L!-I, .Xnnuzll 4,L'1tinl'lulr 1-2, Quai-. 4. Quill R, P1111 lizuul 4, Hrc-h. l, Vlass Play tl, Q. S. i. ll0Rl'Ili'l' M. KINKEAD H1 ll film' 11 71'11v, U. H, S. 1-2-3--l.l', P., R. R. I-2-3, 'I'1':u-k 2--1, G. F. 1. Ill. U. l-2-3, H. ll. 0. l-2-IL 4, Quill 11, Inluc:t1'l1-lun .S-1, 'I'unP ln 3, Hur, Hull 2, On Our VV:1y I, Annual 1, Q. S. -1. ILA LPH V. LHVV I S . , . . , S!1'1'7'1', fm' 111 III1' 1111165 nf lulmr l141',v .v1111'1'.v.v. l'. H. S, l-2-3-I, l'. l'.. Bl. l'. I, lS:1,nd 1-2-K-bi, ll1'l'll. l. Quill 3-4, Un Our VV11y 1. llUREli'l' LINDQUIST Numb flu! l11'111x1'lf 11111 111' lux f'111'111l1'l. U. H. S. 1-2-Sl-I, U. P., F. B. 2-3-i, B. B. 1-12-3-4, 'l'i'1u'k 2-3--1, M. C. 2-fl, Rand 22-3- 1, i ' Club i. Nat. Ath. 2- 31-1, Stu. Noun. 1-Z-4. H. ll. 0. 1-2-1. .Xnnuul -1, Class UI'1'. 1-2, I,:1Iin Ululi lf2, H1u'. Hall 2. Tun1-- In 3, Q. S, 1. .XLYAN U, l.UYN.XK'H.-KN 7l11' 1111'l1i1'.vf 111111111.'1'.v 1111111 tlw l11'11:'1'.v1' lIlllll1l.l' U. H. S. l-2-Ii-i,1lvn., H. li. U. 3. l'JOlilS JEAN l,l'il.Xll I.1m111'11,1 1111! .fn 111111'l1 f111fl11H1l1 Il11'1111.1' 1l.l' 111 111'1'rI111'11 tl11'111. f'li11ruk011 1, U. H. S. 2-ii-l, flvll., G. U, l-2, lland 1-2, ll. ll. 2-3, Stu. Uoun, 4, H. ll. U. l. Quill 3-I. IlOHI9lli'l' MADD Y EIINEST L. MILLER IiU'l'II MU1lllE'l l' .Yn1l1 11111 1111111 u'11.s' 1'1'l'1' 1zl'111'r'2'- ml 1l'it1111111 I'1lI11l4.VI-1IA'1ll,H 1111111111511 Aff hu' 7f'fl1'1l.c arp thc m'lltm1'iY'11'l'll to 11111119 more f1l1l1l c'.1-Ls.1-2-:1-1.11.-n.,F.n. I ' , , , ', ' . . 1 , ' 2-3-4' www, RIMM. 1' Stu. c. 11. 5. 1-1-5-1, C. 1'. Q. H. 5. 11-'a-1,--1, Bum., Q.. fqllllll, 2, Ulznss play 3, H. ll. ' 0. 2-1, Une-uc-I play Il, Quill -I, On Our VVz1y l. HI'l'I l'Y LUIIIIAINIC MILLS B013 MORRISON I'fPM NI? J' MAHTINIQA f'H1'f l '11'l' 1-V -Wff. 1111 F-l'L'1'111'll5 .-lx zu' 111I1'1111l'1' 111 l1'11', .fn do I 1-Iliff W UI 'l'f'U f'fl 'U' flung 111 11'01111111. zm' l1'r11'11 flu' 111111-fi of our 1111111- m 'I'Y' 1 -1 . . f1'1'.v, 1 1 . . 1 - l. H. bf. 1-2-3-1, B S., X- I' H- 5- 1'2 I'1- RHS- 'f 'II C1-lm 1 UN Dt VVilliz1ms4111 1, C. H. S. 2-35- 2- S111--A Nl-2412 1- Q15 V- '51 ' ' ' 1. Ge-n., rs. H. 1, H. 11. 0. 3, Hal HHN -- F. F. .x. 2-3--1, Judging IFEELLIH 3-1. MARY LUI' MANN 1qyE1A'N IUILXIXICIQS I l1111'111 .vt1'1'1?1'J 1111' .v111111 111111 MITCHELL ,H Y i 1111'1'1'f 1:'1'11.v flu' .v1111l. I H I IXIAIIIIIA NUM I+0I.D 1 1 .---- 1 1 1 11 ,':1'f t,7A't1'1'C , , W L'-wil ml.-5 if IIQIIIIIAJI ry-SQ 1111 l1r111u1iLl11'.vv'H M HI L f .Q'111' 1x II11' I'1'1'j' P11116 nf ffcr. ' ' ' ' ' ' 1lUII.H 1, Urvlu. 1-2-3-1, Class Play 11 H, 3, 1-2-3-1' N, 'ply F. U , A , Q , , Sl. De-c-lam. l-2, Spyglzws 2- '11 Ay, 3-1. O- H- S5 1'-4'3'.4' buh I Q' - . ' 1 --m ' A 1-2-I, lu, Il. 1-Z, fu. A. A. 1- .5, I1-ltlll tlulm 1 -. Qulll rl, 9 A H Q V M, 4 G. 11. 1-2-1. G. 1:. mb. 2-1. --vi 01' 0111 W 'lf' ' W Han Hall 12. Tune lu 3, Un Um' VV:1y -1. v U A ll I-lfuffggfgil-P1NW DELORES .x. IXIYICIIS IIORFIIIT XIAIIK HU, ' 7, -AWN PV'-.V . fvom f'x1lZ11'111 111'f11'l Akllllllflf 11111 1111.5 I?11.v1'111'.v.v 1111111111 11' f'11'11.v111'L -UU'-UH Ml H' , I IH , U 2 N t i , ' 111111 1'11'11.v111'1' 1.v111v b113i111'.r.v. Lu ljrlrlmq , Ai 4 N I, I T ll. ki- 11-12,-'Ig'I1, Ijtls-'Lg utli' 14 HV S- -2-3-4 4. U R- R- C. .S. -L.-.- , . . ' ., +'. . I, 1. I. -..-.- , . u. 11 Y. 3 1,-,.a,.k11 F IF' 'QI 4 .Aon .x, :1-1, sul. mmm. 1, H. 11. 2, H. la. 0. 2, Annual I. ff ' null ufzu.-Y ' O. 4, Quill 4, Q. S. 4. A. A. 1-Z2-3, Tune In 3. HEIINS XI4'DONNELL l,1'fl' 1.1 11111 1111'11.v111'1'l1 11V Htl' 111111' in' 11'1'l'. 1'. H. S. 1-2-:1-4, mm. A CALVIN MVKINLICY l'f'fff1' 12151111'f!f'iffz1'f-'ffm' W- Nur ulvuls 2ll'L? IUI' il boiler IOII101'l'0W.,, .wn 1'111'.v 11' umm. 1 1 . --.-, . , --U, '1 41 1. H. S. 1 J 3 1, Bum, I T3 ' 5 l B B ' ' 'll ILI I P J ' c Stu. Fuuu. Z.. H. Il. 0 1-l. 14 1 X 4 1 41 AIIDIIID NIUIQELSON T111' 11111111 f1111t 11111111' V1111 fair, 1111111 11l1l1il'j'l1ll 1111m1. Lacnllzl 2-3, U. H. 1-I, Gem. MIGIIIIFI NOIIISIQIIG H1'fZ'1'1'V 1111111 1.1 flu' 111'l'l1i11'1'1 of 11:1 mm: f1lf11l'1'. U. H. S. 1-2-34-I, Goh., I . IS. -I .,--1. U. IAIVIGLL NOILILIS l'11l1'1'111'1' ix 11 lLl'lIL'J.l'fIl'j' l-1l1l1'L'- 1111'11t nj' 111'11'11.v. P. H. S. 1-2-3-1, Kjell., H. U. IZ-3, H. Il. 0. l-ZZ, F. F. A. 1. YEILA MAN NIISSHAUAI U.II1tl11,V 111'f1'1't.v url' 1111' 111111'r' !1'i11111f'l111111 1111111 i'1'1'1111'1'1'.v. C. H. S. I-2-3-l, RUS., IS. R. l. MARVIN OLSON 1Il1111y fill-lljli 11111 111' 511111 1111 bntlz .Y1'1il',Y of 1111 111l'11. U. H. S. 1-2-3-I, Gm-11.. F. li. 1-2-I!-I. 'l'1'zLck 1-2, M. U. 1, 'C 'l'll1h4, H. ll. 0. 1. .IICHIIY fJI'I'I'INHI'1IlXlI'Ill .'Il11.YI'l' 1.1 11-ull .mill tn 111' 1l1l' .vf'1'1'l11 111 1111111'l.v. C. H. S. 1-2-3-1, U. l'.,G.1'. I-2-3-1, M. U. 1-2-I5-I. Sex. 1 , 1, 1. . . 1. I. 4 ...-., .....-, 3-4. Solo. 2-4, G. IL1-2-3-4. rlmmfalgssl Ulziss Plan' Zi, Ulass Off. 1, Orme-:avi Play 1, Latin Ululr 1-2-Sl-l, Nut. Hm1.3-1,4.,2llill 3, Spyglzass 1, Huh Hull 2, 'l'um- ln Il, Un Our VV:ly 4. lt I 'IilllDl'llL'fI 111 Hnll1u1d 4. RICA' EIILY RA YNE VAT! JN ln 111'1' ff7ll!11ll' fx 1111' l11:1' uf 1:1111l111'.v.r. U. H. S. 1-2-22-1, Bus., G. IL. I-Z-3-I, fl. ll. 1'aI1. 1, Stu. l'41llll. 1, H. ll. 11. 1, Annual -1, 41. A. A. 1-2-Zi-4, Q. S. l. .I ICSSIFI l A'I'TIUIiSf1N 1 11111'1' 111'1'1'1A f1f111111 1111' 1I'1111f 111 1111' 1'11f111111v. U. H. S. 1-Ll-fi-1, llnx. YI IIGINI A FI. VFIARSON fl 7'1'1'1-1111 111 1-1'1'1'r111111v 111111 1'2'1'1'.xl1111Iv'.v f1'11'1111. U. H. S. 1-2-3-4, N. T., G. ll. 1-2-Ii-I, F. I'. A. Si-I, H. ll. U. 1. ROI! PEIIHIN - 111'11'111'1' uf f111' fl11'v 01 11 ful- f11'11l 1111l11.N U. ll. S. 1-2-Il-1, CY P., F. 14. 1-2-4. TS. 13. 1-2, L ' Ululi -I, Stu. Noun, 1-2, F. F. A, 3, .llllii-l'lll3.L' '1'1'2llllS Ii. IIIUHAIID l'FlIll'llN .-1 1111111 11111r 111111 11i111' 1',1'1'.v 111111 .vf1'11 111' 11 1111111. V. H. S. 1-2-3--1,411-1i.,F.T3. l-Ll-Zi-I, Il. R, 1-2-3, Gulf 1. Il. l'. l, U 1111111 1, f1ll 11111' VVay 1. A LRE li'l'A N, l'I'1'l'lC ll ll 1.1 11711 111 111' lIIIfI1l'111 if rail 111'1' IllIf1l1'1I11X' 11i1'1'. U. H. S. 1-2-3-l, N. I'., G. Il, 1, F. 'l'. A. 3-I. Class Poem Scenes of our high school days Close guarded you shall be. Never to he dismissed- Unlocked by 1ne1nory's key. Tl'Q2l.'4lll'111g friendships made, Faces of 001111111183 true. Old and hallowed things are never Cmnlilete-ly replaced by the new. YEEYE I ILY ANNE PFITIC I :SON 1'1'1'1'1'1111.1 111111111 1'111111' 111 11111111 f1111'1r11111'.v. U. H. S. 1-Z2-3-4, N. T., 11. V. Ci. G. Il. l-2-3, F. 'l'. A. S!-I. 1'A'l'Hl4IllINlC l'llI1I!AS1'U xl 1111111 1'1'f'1111111'1111 is 111111'1' 2'11111111111' 1111111 11111111'v. U. H. S. 1-2-3-1. HHS., G. ll. 1-2-3-4, fi. Ii. 112111. 3-I, Slil. 1'411lll. Ii--1, Ex. Noun. I, H. Il. 0. 3, Annual 4,l'lassf1ft'. 23, Latin Fluh l-2. Nat. Hun. 3-1, VI. A. A. 1-2-3-1, Q. S. I. MAXINE ROBINSON I T111' .v11A1111111'.v1 f111.v.r1'1111 1 1111111 1.1 111111111'. C. H. S. 1-2-C!-1, Rus. TLUTH CAROL IZUSA ,S'111' 1111'111r.v. .vffrfrkx 111111 111'I.v 11.1 .v111' 11111111f. U. H. S, 1-2-3-1, N. 'I'., G. V. l-'P-3-I, Nl. F. L!-Ii-4. G. ll. 1-2-3-4, F. 'I'. A. 3-I, Un Hur Way 1, Hai: Hall 2, Tune ln 3, 11111, -I. R. M. S. EIIGICNE MUSIC 'l'111' 11111111 '1'1111111.v.c1'11l1 1.1 11111 1'1111111i111'1I in mv 1'11111111111111',v. U. H. S. 1-2-3-I, N. 'I'. .I I'NI11li SPH Ill'Il'K l11' 1111111 1'1111'x 111111'1'.v, Hrs! 111'- 1'111111- 11111.v11'1' 11f 111111s1'1f. K H Q1 '11l'n F F . . L . -.1--' , ll' ., . . A. 1-2-3-1. IIIPHAIII3 SHARP '1N1'1'1'1' fl 'IU1ll li'1I1'11 1I1I11' 1111 111.1 111'1111,1'.r1'1'f'1 11111111'f1111111.111f11'11I. U. H. S 1-2-3-1, Gun., F. R. 1-2-3--1, H. B. 2-34-1, 'l'1'ac'k fl-4, Stn. Mgr. Z!-4, t ' Club 1. IIOBFIIVI' Sl-IAIII' fl l'1'1'111'1' 11f1111111'11'.vi'. 1111'1'1'1'f111, f'1'111111' 111111 .v11'111111. P. H. S. 1-2-3-1, 111-11., F. TE. 1-2, Ti. R. l-2-3-1, tl. F. 1, k ' l'llIl1 l. 1x'111111'11'11111' 1'.v 111111'1' 1111111 'FHELM A A. SHARP ll 1'x11'I 1'11111111l1 l'lI.V1 111 1111 if. I1 11111.11 111' 1111111' 1'111'1'1'1't1r. , 1 .1 .., 1. H. S. 1-2-3-I, llus.. G. Ii. l 1 11 X X 1 I ILENIG SHOVV - S1'111f111'1'-1'1,r 11f 1'11111'111111'r is IVH- 111 11111111 111 11 111'11111'1' 11111'lI1'111. C' H S 1-2-3-1, Hen., G. . .1. A. A. 21. A I ILICNIG SIGLEII lI'111'11 11'111'11.v 111'1' sf'11k1'11, 1111'r 111'1' 1'1111' 111111 f111'1'111l1'. U. H. S. I-2-3-I, RUS. FRANFICS S-ILL f1'1'111'11.v 11111'.1 11111111 11 IIIIIX1, I1111'111 11111'.v 1111111 1'1 1'1111. 1li11n11l:1 1-2-3, U. H. S. 4. G4-ri., tl. ll. 2-3. H0173 SIMMONS 111'1'1111'111 111' f111'1'1'. C. H. S. I-2-35-I. l'. I'., 17.12. 1 rw,,,- 1 w 1.T2.R.3, IlfIC1x31,11.1. 1.31.01-1,U1'1. 1, Rand 1, C l'.lul1 1, Stu. Gunn. 3. H. lt. 41. .1-I. Annual I. Quill 1, On Our VVay I, Q. S -I. I-:ILL SNYDEIL, Jll. .l1r 11'f1' .v111111 111' 111'1'1111'11 11 11171, 1'1111111111'1' 111111 11111'1'111111'r. K. H. S. 1-2-3-I, C. IF, F. B. 2, R. IZ. 1-2, 'Frark 3-I, fwllllll' 11-zuler 3-1, G. U. 1, M. C. 1, Rand I-2-3-I, HC 1111111 I, S11yg:1:1ss 3, Latin Club 1,.l11llivs 1. f1l1' TU 1'U'lllU,Vf!ll'1'l1f vnztturs ami For help in classes und athletics. it's un- DIVAYNE SPIKEII Thy .vcrrrt of ,vzzfcms is con- stmzfj' to f'1H'f'05C.u C. H. S. 1-2-3-4, C. P., ll. C. 4, Oct. 4, Band 2-3-4, One-:wt play -I, On O111' VVay 4, Latin Club 1-2. BOB STONEHOUSE f'I jrltdfll' fvrofilr bv wlzqt thvy mmlzl bv-:mt urv, mu' -will bc. C. H. S. 1-2-3-l, Gen., Stu. Conn. 2- 4. RUDOLPH SUTI-IERLAND llon't fnt truxl lu H1011L'j', but HI0lH',I' in t1'11.rt. C. H. S. 1-2-3-l, Gen., H. R. O. 2, F. F. A. 1-2-3-I. ERIS SXVARTHOUT liurfl1'.v uulzlrxt llllllllfll 'wo- mun 1u'r'fwtml. lVillia'nson 1, Knoxville 2- 3, C. H. S. 4, Bus., G. C. 1 G. It. Z2-il-4, Declam. Class Off, 1, Inter. Rclafl. 1f 4. ROSEM A RY SYLVAIIA l'm't.v nn' tlmxi' zvhn fvrl grant trutllx will um lull lllL'Hl.', C. H. S. I-2-3-4, C. P. 1-2, Band 1-2-3-LG. Il. I-2-3--I, Class Plav 3, Quill 3, llH1ll'. Hall 2, On Our VV:1y 4. VIRGINIA IRENE TA YLOH m z'rr' summit n fault I3 nn! hu 1:14:11 untm'U. C. H. S. 1-2-3--I, N. T., G. Ii. 2-4, F. T. A. 3-4. VIRGINIA WI LMA TAYLOR Thr bvst things in lift' nrc' tlznsv that an' tlzc most difficult. C. H. S. 1-2-3-4, Bus., G. IL. 3-4. VVANDA THOILN ll'm'a's .viwct zu' houuy flow from hw' lifts. Inrlianola, 1-2-3, C. H. S. 4, Bus., G. C. 1, G. R. 2-3. GLAD YS .I EANETTE TURNER Thv L'0Hft'.YSI'O?1 as n fault lx almrlxt ax good as l7t'l1lIl muo- mmf. C. H. S. 1-2-3-4, C. P., G. C. Z-3-4, M. C. 3-ll, Sex. ll, Orr-h. 2-3, G. R. 1. Latin Club 1-2, Har Hall 2, Tumi In 3. AILEEN VINCENT In hw' fungus lirs the law of kimlnr.r.9. C. H. S. I-2-3-1, N. T., F. T. A. 3-4. NVYUNA R. VINCENT V Tha fmt xlrf' tg-nwzrd grvntncs.r 1: lroursty and 1t LY my lvollfyf' C. H. S. 1-2-3--4, N. T., B. B. 2, F. T. A. 3-4. W YOTA Il. VINCENT 1ll1lL'lI mn bv ar'f0mf'l1'slzcd if mu' lrzmuxv bath hon' to think and nfl, C. I-I. S. 1-Z-3-4, N. T., B. B. 2, F. T. A. 3-4. EDVVARD WRIGHT A man mn fvrorlutr grqat fll!7l!l.Y if hc is .nnucrc with Inm- self. C. H. S. 1-2-3-l, C, P., F. B. 1-2-3, B. B. I-2, G. C. 1, Quill 3. VIRGINIA ZAHLLER Slip -who has truth in hrr lzrnrt has stron!! prrsuaszan m hw t0ny1w.'J C. H. S. 1-2-3--1, Bus., G. C. 3--l, G. R. 1-2-3-l, Quill 3, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4. BILL CARPENTER Hv is thc mirror of all l.'01H'4 tary. Russell 1-2, Eldnrn 3, C. H. S. -1, Gen. ANNA LAURA fmm-:vi EVE WHITLATC H l'mlBh'NH0lVB'I' Ij'rnm n tinv,sfvnrlz may burst Lat vz'r'r'v nwvnwz first hf' fnllv 'I 'l !fl'll' flf l'- ' lfmxwzzzird in hm' own nn'nd. C, H, S, 1-2-3-4, Bus., Band 2-3-4. G. Ii. 1-2-3--l, Stu. -L. Conn. 2, H. Il, O. 1-2-3. C. H. S. 1-2-3-4, Gen., G. C. 1 1 'l'l7Nl'I: 'PHE WISE OLD OWL As we wurlcorl th1'0u,:'h these lust four As lhvy le-Ll us l,l1l'0lILl'lI sw kind and tI'lIf' years, we must confess, Oui' teacliers must have known That we'11 nvc-rl all the kiiowlvclgn- we've been storing' up VV'hcn wc-'ru out in the wurld alone. That thu guiding' light that has kept us right Has been C. H. S. As wt- lofnk to the futum- and lvwpe for :in inmns, Th:-it the praises due should bv pointed to C. H, S. SIICCPSS 'Twoulml ln- :-1 'sure-thing.: bet' that we-'ll Our C. H. IIUVEI' t'o1'g9t Don-:Ile Grngzui. -8 3 JUNIORS Top row: Betty Allen, lilarslntll Allen, Anna Mae Anderson, John Baxter, Lu- cille lic-zirden, Jack Brail- ford, Shirley Bradford, t Kenneth Brewer. VValdo Brown, Dean Bur- nett, .lunior Cacklcr, Ar- thur Pain, Alma Uallahan, Marguerite Uappellin, Pau- line Parlson, Vclda Carpen- ter. Richard Parroll. Mar- pruerite Uiskey. Emma Cole- inztn, l'aul Uratbille, Pauline t'rubille, Jeanette Craig, lXl:1rci:L Curtis, Mary Curtis. ltobert Curtis, Evan Daniels, Ronald Goode, Maria- Davis, Bernatline Dorsey, Rob Dunshee, Yal- ariu Foster, Helen Glass. Betty Gray, Helen Gray, Evalce Greene, Harold Gur- Wcll, Gloria Hardin, An- nette Hartley, Betty Haz- lett, Donald Hixon. Carol Howard, Geral- dyne Hughes, Ermal Hull, Lee Hutchinson, Ronniv Johnson. Lyle Johnson, Dorothy Kzirdonsky, Mary Kasper. .lack Kelley, Jams Kel- ley, Harlene Kelly, Felt-ste lienilall, Uarol Km-ndris-li, Bette Kinks-ad, Clara Kurtz, Mahlon Laing. Shortly after the school term had taken up the juniors elected class officers, choosing Woodrow Lambirth, pres- identg Mary Curtis, vice president: and Wayne Moon. secretary-treasurer. During the first semester the juniors presented their class play, The Jewelled Cat under the direction of Mr. L. C. Rich. This mystery kept the audience in suspense throughout the whole performance and proved to be a real success. The junior class was represented on the pep committee bv Bette Kinkead. who was one of the cheer leaders. Wayne Moon, a junior, represented Chariton in the poultry judging contests. He won the first place in in- dividual ranking at the state contest of judging at Water- loo. Wayne also represented Cliariton in the National contest at Kansas City. winning high honors. CLASS OF I 942 Members of this class were also the spark plug of the athletic season as Woodrow Lambirth, Earl Lambirth. and Ermal Hull won letters in football, while Howard Sevedge. Randall Willoughby, Marshall Davidson. and C. B. Stewart won their letters in basketball. Juniors also helped Charlton bring home the bacon in track. Four junior girls. Alma Callahan. Mary Belle Willis, Gloria Hardin, and Mary Curtis, represented the school in the interpretative reading contests. Had it not been for the juniors being in the band and orchestra, lVlr. .lohnson would have felt a decided loss in his instrumental music department. This department re- ceived many valuable musicians from the junior class. Listen to the pleasing notesfthose are the juniors at work. Thanks to their conductor, Mr, Johnson. for by his -Q JUNIORS Top row: Earl Lambirth, Woodrow Lambirth, Rich- ard Langford, Eugene Lan- ning, George Lawler, ltich- ard Lingle, Everett Litton, Betty Malone. Dorothy Martin, Leah Martin, Martha Miller, Na- omi Miller, Calvin Mitch- ell, Wayne Moon, Carl Moore. Lois Jean McKinley, Graydon McKnight, David Mc-Roberts, Rosie Nic-holish, guidance and their effort, the 'high school band will make history. The junior class song-birds aided C. H. S. vocal music department in both quantity and quality in the various clubs and organizations. The careful arrangement of voices and choice of songs by Miss Hansen have made the hours a delight. As members of the student council, they were ever active in promoting all programs sponsored by that body. The Quill and Scroll, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Normal Training Club. and other school associations claimed Slztvia Nicholish, .1 eanette Owens. Betty Paris, Mary Belle Patterson, Linford Perry, Dorenei Peterson, Corliss Phillips, Charles Powers. Darlene Richter, Berna- dine Riddle, Ernest Row- ley, Lois Samansky, Evelyn Shepard, Martha Shirer, Lucille Skinner. Grace Smith, Gerald Stansbery, Louise Starkey, 0. B. Stewart. Norma Teat- er, Maxine Terrell, Kaye Thompson, Ronald Trum- bo. Milan Tuttle, Bill Van Der Horst, Billie Watts, Rob Webb, Marpsgaret Welch, Raymond Whise- nand. W'inif'red Wilhite, Mary Bell Willis. Doris Willoughby, Theda Winchell. Uumalene Wood, Helen Wren, Alberta Peter- son, Harriett MeKniu,'ht. several juniors, who played an important part in making for each organization a successful year. At the close of the year the juniors invited the seniors as their guests at the junior-senior reception held at the American Legion Hall. This reception was given under the supervision of their able class sponsors, Miss Ella Mae Knop, Miss Faith Blomgren, and Mr. L, C, Rich, The Class of 1942 and their guests p1'onounced this the most successful social event of the year. Missing juniors-Loren Bennett, Walter Eggert, Paul Glass, Betty Kennedy, Dale Norton, James Pardock, Howard Sevedge and Randall Willoughby. SOPHUMORES Top row: Paul Adcock, Frank Belkey, Orval Arnold, Neil Connor, Zelma De Lapp, Earl Brenanian, Lucille Coons, Betty Bell, James Askren, Al- bert Brown. Lucille Davis, Annalea Far- son, Ruth Ballard, Doris Douglass, Helen Purtis, Norma Agan, Earl Anderson, James Berry, Dale Duffield. Mary Craig, Adaline Adams, Deloris Anderson, Helen Arm- strong, Roberta Brightwell, Evelene Adams, Helen Coles, Iris Allen, Louise Briggs. Barbara Dunshee, Louise Curtis, Mary Lou Conner, Bob Bentz, Margaret Bailey, John- ny Bennett, Helen Dillinan, Glea Bennett, Doyle Becker, Anzo Davidson. Top row: San Kardonsky, Charles Graves, Bob Keene, Henry Kruzic, Dwight Keen- ey, Dewey Johnson, Jack Haines. Marjorie Henry, Phyllis Johnson, Geraldine Hoch, Dar- lene Johnson, Bernard Foxal, Junior Jolliff, Jack Edgar. Betty Hamilton, Mary Louise Kelley, Dorajean Hart, Ellisene Graves, Mary Farrel, Virginia Foster, Mildred Kru- zic, Elaine Howell. Doris Fowler, Dwight Krut- singer, Barbara Johnson, Jun- ior Ellis, Jim Kridelbrlllgeqh, Marguerite Keeney, Donald Hadley, Glenys Evans. SOPI-IOMORES At the beginning of the year, a sophomore nieeting' was held in the lll.l1'i11'Y and the following' officers were elevted: Marjorie Sinipson, president, Bill Myers, vice president, and Marie Stevenson, secretary- treasurer. On December 13, a sophomore party was held in the eafeteria. The evening' was spent dancing' and playing games. Miss Arnold, Mr. Rine, Miss Krause, and Miss Kimball were their sponsors. Bob Keene, Jim Kridelbaugh, and Bill Myers were outstanding sophomores on the football field, while Keith Perrin and Bob Keene played a fine season of basketball. All four of these boys earned letters in their sec-ond year of high school. The sophomore girls' basketball team took third place in the intraniural tournament. In the freslnnani-solmhoinore one-act. play, A l+'riend at Court, Johnston Prior, Vera Johnston, Marie Stevenson, and Frank Belkey played the leading' roles. Twelve people niade an average of HB or higher every six weeks of their sophoniore year. They were, Norina Agan, Frank Bclkey, lNla,ry Lou Conner, Doris Douglass, Dorajean Hart, Ester Belle Miller, 'Irene Nichol, Johnston Prior, Delores Pulley, Marilyn Ryan, Roberta Shep- ard, and Marie Stevenson. B. H. Missing sophomores: Harlan Arnlstrollg, Harold Borg.g'er, lil-a1'1'y Coles, Jerry Farrell, Johnetta. Ferrell, Ivan Fortune, Betty Foster, Louise Graves, lloward Holmes, tlecil l'l0llS1ll2l11, Darlene Johnson, Kenneth Lanibirtli, Verl Littleton, Jael: McKinley, Martin MeRoherts, Alva Morton, George Uswalt, Leive Pearson, VVihna Skinner, and Le Roy Swanson. SOPHOMORES Top row: Bob Patterson, Gail Parker, Warren Miller, Donald McFarland, Joseph Larson, Lloyd Nussbaum, Loren Martin, Johnston Prior, Floyd Nussbaum. Neil Piersehbaeher, Virginia Paris, Dorothy Lenzine, Mar- jorie Langford, Dorothy Pugh, Marion Peter, John Probasco, Edward Larson. Jean McCullough, Benjie Lane, Wilma Larrington, Shir- ley McDowell, Margaret Pat- terson, Rebecca Patterson, Virginia Peterson, Jane Mor- gan, Esther Belle Miller. Keith Perrin, Yvonne Lem- on, Jean Lingle, Christine' Cooley, Bill Myers, Maxine Massrnan, Delores Pulley, Irene Nichol, Donald Nichols. Top row: Caryl Storm, Gail Tuttle, Charles Rinehart, Dewey Ruble, Donald Tuttle, J. D. Stout, Donald Willis, Charles Storm, Billy Thrasher, Gene Spiker, Pauline Rip- perger, Molly Woodman, Rob- erta Shepard, Betty VVells, Faye Wilhite, Vera Spencer, Margaret Jane Rosa. Mildred Shockey, Kathryn Stone, Marilyn Ryan, Helen VVhite, Violet Stevenson, Be- atrice VVilloughhy, Ruth Thomas, Delores Shelton. Norman Rose, Marie Steven- son, Kenneth Smith, Marjorie Simpson, Paul Slater, Arlene Stevenson. Marjorie Ruark, Bernita Robison. FRESHMEN Top row: Daryl Campbell, Willard Edgerton, Jessie Bur- ley, Darlene Clark, Marguerite Dillman, -Bill Dinkel, liobert Allen. Letha Mae Adams, Donna Baughman, Louise Bonnett, Wiley Curtis, Gladys Ferrick, Pegg-ry Evans. Marjorie Ensley, Marcia Burgstruni, Dorothy Davis. Roma Dale, Martha Pain, Ber- nard Frazier, Arlene Blacke- smith. Effie Arnold, William Cat- renich, Martha Enslow, Betty Corum, Bob Brown, Betty Crabille, Wayne Eddy, Mar- jorie Clark. Top row: Junior Gustin, Raymond Johnson, Walter Loynachan, Wendall Garden- er, Kenneth Hull, Leland Gookin, George Hamilton, Lyle Gillham. Robert Hoskins La Dona Lilley, John Feigfht, Barbara Lambirth. Johnetta Farrell, Maxine Lingren, Mary Jean Hutton. Vera Louise Johnson, Don- ald Gardner, Margaret Ruth Leonard, Betty Kendall, Fred Loynac-han, Ardith Jones, Darlene Lanning. Justine Gartin, Bob Kellev, Avis Hutchings, Wayne Lewis, Maxine Fisher, Norman Fow- ler, Mildred Johnson. F RESI-IMEN The opening of the doors to tl. H. S. Sept. fl, opened the doors of opportunity for the freshmen-l-I0 strong. lVithin a few days they had made new friends, solved many myst- eries, and were now ready to settle down to Work. So with the help of the class sponsors, Mrs. Glenny, Miss Scott, and Miss Fitch, they called a class nieeting' and elected llartha ltlnslow, president, llallonna Lilley, yicc president, and Norman Fowler, secretary-treasurer. A bright future can be predicted for fl. H. S. in sports because their re mresentation during' l940-ll was the larffest ever to eoine from t rw a freshmen class. In football they were represented by Vifillard Fldgrerton, Junior Marshall, lViley flurtis, John Richards, Joe Vallero, Kenneth Hull, l'iGl'll21.l'Cl Frazier, Junior Gustin, Dick Plew, Jim McKinley, Bob Kelly, and Wayne Lewis. The preceding boys, along with a fighting aggre- gation from the eight grade, made up a team which went through their season undefeated, The freslnncn also had their own basketball team which was made up of Junior Gustin, Joe Vallero, Wayne Lewis, Jack Spencer, Billy Dinkel, lllillard Edgerton, Richard Salisbury, Bernard Offenhurger, Bernard l razier, Dean Slater, Richard Norberg, VVilliain Pugh, and John Massnian. In all of the niusieal organizations and in all of tl1e productions given by the nnisieal department, the freshmen were well represented. Margaret Ruth Leonard, lflarnii Smith, Lallonna Lilly, and Vera Johnston inade a good showing of the diginiatie talent in the freslinien class by their perfornianees in the one aet play, HA Friend at Court. The class of 44'l held two partiesg one on Dee. 13, at which they played games and tried their hand at dancing. By spring, most of them had learned to dance and thoroughly enjoyed their last party ot' the year. Donna Bauglinian, Betty Coruni, Marjorie Ensley, Bernard Frazier, lllargaret Ruth Leonard, Darlene Seovel, liithel Shore, Patsy Smith, Rosemary Steinbach, Martha Jane Tinder, and lfllaine lVillis inanaged their work and play to the best advantage and stayed on the honor roll during' the entire school year. This class with their ability, sportsniansliip, and loyalty to U. ll. S. niay look forward to three inore years in which to develop their talents and prepare for the future. I Rl' Sl-IMI' N Top row: Junior Marshall, Lola Phipps, Paul Ripperger, Darlene McDonnell, Harvey Morton, Charles Ripperger, Geneva McDonald. La Von Reeves, Betty Nor- man, Charles Rosa, Dick Plew Thelma McDonald, Helen Pat- terson. Bob Plows, Margaret Rod- gers, Donald Ruble, Leola. Moore, Betty McKinley, John Massman, Arlice McKinley. Leta McDowell, -Bernard Of- fenburger, Arlys Jean O'Con- ner. Richard Norberg, Helen Musick, William Pugh, La Von Richards, Richard Robinson. Top row: Alta Marie Stewart. Ruth Stonehouse, Josephine Stearns, Dorothy Shields, Lawrence Steinbach, Patsy Smith, Roger Wenner- strum, Avon Wright. Anna Lea Smith, Mildred Thorn. Phyllis Werts, Dar- lene Seovel, Marvin Teaters, Jack Spencer, Joe Vallero, Barbara Stewart. Rosemary Steinbach, Eileen VVhisenand. Delores Van Der Horst, Eithel Shore. Marie Smith, Dean Slater, Bryl Smyser, Duane Webb, Marvin Sylvara. Richard Salisbury, Mildred VVilson, Martha Jane Tinder, Elaine VV,illis, Uarmi Smith, Jack Young, Jessie Sellers, Howard Starkey. CHARITON HIGH SCHOOL CODE I will build my character and my school to the highest standard of excellence by being: C ourteous in my contacts. H onorable in my dealings. I A ppreciative of others' efforts. R espectful of teachers and classmates. I nterested in my work. Taotful in criticism. Open-minded to all helpful suggestions. N eat in personal appearance. ' H appy through doing right. Industrious in study. G allant in sportsmanship. H elpful and harmonious. -Adopted 1937. QRGANIZATIONS 0N OUR WAY Praising the American system of educa- tion, C. H. S. and the junior college pre- sented the famed pageant, On Our Way , under the combined direction of the music and the dramatic departments. More than 300 students participated in either the orchestra, chorus or dramatic skits, and many were employed in the be- hind-the-sccnes duties. Every student and every teacher in high school and jun- ior college did his part to make the pre- sentation a success. R. D. G. BAND The C'. H. S. band, under the capable direction of Buck Johnson and drum major, Howard Gurwell, was an instru- mental factor in adding pep and enthus- iasm to our assemblies, and it was also a source' of entertainment at football games, with its inspiring, well given drills. The pep band with its colorful music added much to our basketball games. On April 7, the C. H. S. band gave a concert at Osceola, in accordance with the exchange music program between the schools in this district. J. A. SOCIAL ORCHHSTRA The social orchestra was a source of outstanding entertainment with their fine concerts which were given between acts of the high school and college plays. They also lent much color to the musical fes- tivals On Our Way and lt Happened ln Holland . Much credit is due to Mr. Johnson and the entire orchestra for their fine work this past school year. J. A. REVIEW OF MUSIC IN C. H. S. IN 1941 First and second girls' glee clubs were organized for the first time this year in an effort to give persons vocal music training. In place of the usual musical production. the music and dramatic departments com- bined in presenting On Our Way . The C. H. S. band brought the greatest musical honors to the school this year by winning first place in the state marching band contest. JANITO RS Every senior will keep with him pleasant memories of the janitors of C. H, S. Throughout our high school days We have watched them cheerfully work in behalf of our comfort and the appearance ol' our school. Nothing in nf-ed of repair was ever neglected, for these men were always on the job. Due to their painstaking work, our school ranks as one of the neatest, best kept schools in this part ol' the state. liain or shine. through win- ter snows and summer vacations, they have directed their efforts in makinfr conditions more convenient and comfortable for the students and faculty of C. H. S. Much credit is due to Mr. Gurwell. Mr. Darrah and Mr. Clark for their splendid services and cooperation. I R. D. G. The 'pep' assemblies held on the afternoons before ball games were made more lively by the music provided by the orchestra from the instrumental music department. This same group and the high school girls' swing trio fBetty Norman, Helen and Mar- guerite Dillmanj were also the highlights ot the dance sponsored by the Annual staff. The vocal and instrumental music departments were well received by the Osceola student body when they presented their 'exchange concert' there. Jerry Oppenheimer, pianist, and Margery Ensley, violinist, were awarded division two ratings at the state music contest. The music departments were enthusiastic in their approval of the new music quar- ters. The more pleasant surroundings paid dividends in the high standard of musical endeavor brought forth this year, R. D. G. MIXED CHORUS The outstanding' songsters in C. H. S. were members of our mixed chorus which received much valuable training from their director, Miss Margaret Hausen. Be- sides taking part in many C. H, S. assem- blies, the Mixed Chorus also took part in the musical program which was presented at Osceola High, April 7. This program was part ot' an exchange plan which had earlier in the spring brought the Osceola band, glee club, and mixed chorus to C. H. S. J. A. GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS The Girls' Glee Clubs, under the capable guidance of Miss Margaret Hansen, were very cooperative with other school organ- izations in putting on inspiring assemblies for the entertainment of C. H. S. students. In April, they went to Osceola as a fea- ture of our exchange music program. Much praise is due to Miss Hansen and these girls for their outstanding work this year. J. A. F. T. A. The Normal Training Club has ended a sec- ond successful year as a charter member of the Future Teachers of America under the supervision of Miss Maude Wakefield. Eleven junior members joined the F. T. A. at the be- ginning of the year in an initiation party. At Christmas the club held a party in the C. H. S. cafeteria and exchanged gifts. Girls invited boys and boys invited girls to the mixed party held this spring. A farewell party for the seniors closed the eventful year. The purposes of the club are to learn the principles of teaching as Well as an under- standing of children, and how to get along with people. A maxim upheld by the club is. I will cul- tivate in myself good-will, friendliness, poise, upright bearing, and careful speech. V. M. F. F. A. Learning to do Doing to learn Earning to live Living to serve The largest Future Farmers of America chapter in Iowa, the group in C. H. S., under the direction of the agriculture teacher, Mr. C. M. Hardie, numbered ninety-six members. Bob Curtis served as president, Wayne Moon, vice president, Bob Morrison, secre- tary: Junior Shreck, treasurer and Thomp- son Ashby, reporter. The boys' many activities included project financing, corn testing plots, judging teams: farm business meetings and demonstration plots in pasture. The poultry judging team, Wayne Moon and Bob Morrison, Won the state contest and placed seventh in a field of forty-two other state champion teams at the national congest. R. D. . GIRL RESERVES The first Girl Reserve Advisory Council in H. S. was organized this year. Ten teach- ers' wives and the mother of a G. R. member from each high school class served as mem- bers. The duty of the council was to advise the G. R. cabinet, C. Probasco, B. Byers, L. Curtis, C. Kendrick, E. Rowe, D. Grogan, H. Dillman, L. Bearden, M. Ciskey, and A. Hart- ley. Miss Guernsey, G. R. advisor, was untir- ing in her thoughtful guidance of the organ- ization. ln an effort to further their purpose of creating a feeling of friendship and equity among high school girls, the Girl Reserves introduced their new plan of interest groups. Made up of donations from the members, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year bas- kets were filled for needy families. True to tradition, the girls honored their mothers at a spring tea. R. D. G. QUILL AND .SCROLL This ycar tcn journalism students were initiated into Quill and Scroll, the highest honor awarded high school journalists. Four incin- hcrs of the organization, Edith Bowe, Betty Byers, Donellc Grogan, and Jerry Oppcnheinier, were admitted to the society last spring. The qualifications necessary for ineinbcrship are that one must. be at least of junior standing, in thc upper third of his class in general scholastic standing' at the tinic of his election, niust have done superior work in sonic phase of journalistic endeavor, must be rccomniended by the supervisor of the Quill staff, Miss Ella. Mae Knop, or the sponsor of the Charitonian, Miss Maude VVak0field, and niust he approved by the national secretary-trcasurer. R. D. G. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Several students who were in the upper third of their classes schol- astieally, and who excelled in leadership, character and service were initiated into the National Honor Society on May 22. Each year, ten percent of the senior class and five percent of the junior class are chosen by the faculty for inembership. Of the class of '41, five students, Edith Bowe, Betty Byers, Donelle Grogan, Jerry Oppenheimer and Catherine Probasco, were made 1110111- bers at the close of their junior years. STUDENT COUNCIL The student council, ably guided by Miss Scott and Mr. Lunan, took an active Dart in sponsoring school activities and promoting a feeling of friendliness and cooperation among the students. Members of this group were the presidents of the various home rooms and the Student Council Executive Committee, President Edith Bowe, Vice President Catherine Pro- basco and Secretary Woodrow Lambirth, who were elected by the entire student body. During the- year the Student Council spon- sored the annual Homecoming, home room discussions, and assembly programs. R. D. G. G. A. A. The Girl's Athletic Association, whose pur- pose is to create an interest in sports among girls, numbered fifty members. Under the sponsorship of the girl's physical training coach, Miss Lorraine Krause, the girls elect- ed Beverly Paton as president, Betty Kin- kead as vice president, Violet Stevenson as secretary-treasurer and Hazel Bradford as point chairman. Those in charge of the various activities were -Betty Kinkead, hiking: Lucille Gartin, basketball: Darlene McDonald, volley ball: Beverly Paton, tennis: Leta McDowell, soft ball and Maxine Massman, tumbling. The girls also enjoyed bicycling, ice skating and roller skating. Several parties were held. Due to graduation, many senior members will be lost to the organization, but those remaining will keep the group growing with the same success as was achieved this year. R. D. G. QITILL STAFF In order to promote further cooperation among the editors and reporters of the Quill staff, a new system was introduced this year into the journalism class under the supervis- ion of Miss Ella Mae Knop. Each editor of the class was paired with a reporter, with whom he worked for one week, giving him helpful criticisms and aiding him in writing news and feature stories. This program was arranged so that each member of the class was given an opportunity to work directly' with every other member of the class. The Quill staff expresses its appreciation to the Chariton Leader who so generously con- tributed space for the Quill page each week. R. D. G. 'PHE PATSY Lucille Gray, Bob Simmons, John Am- belang, Betty Baker, Kenneth Holliday. Eris Swarthout, Mr. Rich, Director, Betty Byers, Dwayne Spiker. TH E .IEWELLED FAT C. B, Stewart, Richard Carroll, Helen Ruth Gray, Alma Callahan, Gloria Hard- in, Dorene Peterson, Mary Curtis, Harold Gurwell, Mahlon Laing, Donald Hixon. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The 1941 graduating class, under the direction of Mr. L. C. Rich, presented the three-act comedy, The Patsy , on May 1 in the C. H. S. auditorium. The play centered around Eris Swarthout, who played the title 1'0le, and her struggle for prominence in a family who had always done their utmost for the older daughter, Lucille Gray, and kept The Patsy in the background. Other members of the cast, who helped to make the production such a definite success, were John Ambe- lang as the girls' fatherg Betty June Baker, their niotherg Donald Kingsbury, Trip Busty: Bob Simmons, Tony: Dwayne Spiker, Billyg Betty Byers, Sadieg and Kenneth Holliday. 0'Flaherty. jUNIOR CLASS PLAY Under the direction of Mr. L. C. Rich, the junior class presented the mystery play, The Jewelled Cat on December 19 in the high school auditorium, Mary Curtis was the mysterious keeper of the cat which wore the jewelled collar, inside of which was the secret formula awaiting Helen Ruth Gray. Donald Hixon, as a scheming doctor, attempted to obtain the formula and Richard Carroll was his assist- ant. The guests at an isolated country home. C. B. Stewart, Gloria Hardin, Alma Clalla- han, Dorene Peterson, Mahlon Laing and Howard Gurwell, found themselves plunged into the midst of the thrilling mystery. Despite adverse weather conditions, a large audience was present to enjoy the outstanding performance. R. D. G. ONE ACT PLAYS On March 4, in the high school auditorium, two one act plays were presented hy C. ll. S. The freshmen and sophomores, under the direction of Miss Carolyn Arnold and Miss Faith Blonigren, gave A Friend at Court . Johnston Prior portrayed a middle-aged professor who was given a teaching position in the University by Dean Taylor tF'ra.nk Belkeyj o11ly after tl1e professor's son, Carmi Smith, unknowingly reeonnnended his father for the job. Vera. Johnston played the part of the inother, Marie Stevenson was fl2l1'lI1l,S twin and Ladonna. Lilley was seen as tl1e annoy- ing younger siste1'. lNlarg'aret Ruth Leonard and Roger Wennerstruni took the parts of the twins' school friends. 'tTl1e Sound and the Fury , directed by Mr. James Brown, was a sophisticated modern play given by the junior and senior classes. It dealt with the offstage life of two teinperaniental actors, played hy Jerry Oppenheimer and Donald Hixon. Dwayne Spiker played the 1'ole of Donald's understudy and Mary Curtis was ldllen, the maid. R. D. G. THE SOUND AND FURY Mary Curtis, Don Hixson, Mr. Brown, di- ret-tor, Jerry Oppenheimer, and Dwayne Spiker. A FRIEND AT COURT Roger VVc-nnerstrum, Marie Stevenson, Miss Arnold, director, LIIDOIIIIZL Lilley, Margaret Ruth Leonard, Carmi Smith. Frank Belkey, Johnston Prior, and Vera Johnston. HOME ECONOMICS TEA Despite the fact that Miss B1omgren's beginning Home Economies classes chose Friday, December 13, as the date of the tea at which they entertained their moth- ers, it was a sur-1-ess and the girls experi- enced no mishaps. The mothers were pleased by the thoughtfulness of their daughters, and they were also amazed by the classes' culinary products. D. G. l COLTS The Colts were a fighting aggregation of sophomores and juniors who played with the will to win. They played a seven game schedule, winning three, losing three and tying one. They opened the season at Lincoln losing a close hard fought game 7 to 6. The following Saturday they journeyed to Valley where they were subdued 19 to 6. The Colts opened their home season with a 19 to 0 victory over the Pella seconds. Con- tinuing their home record, they turned back the Indianola seconds 7 to 6. Trying to shake a jinx on opponents' fields, the Colts journeyed to Winterset only to be satisfied with a 6 to 6 tie. A perfect home record was accomplished as the Colts tripped Knox- ville 20 to 7. They dropped their last game to the Albia reserves 13 to 0. CHARGERS In the number of games won and lost, the Chargers' record can not be termed impressive, but if the more important phases of football such as team spirit, determina- tion and fight are considered, then the Chargers' season can be termed successful. Among the highlights of the 1940 season were: Woody Lambirth's long touch- down runs against Creston, Osceola, and Knoxville- Harpo Sharp's outstanding de- fensive play-Bob Lindquist's booting in our home-coming contest with Valley-Earl Lambirth's sensational dash against. Indianola-George Hunters fine drop kicking and the whole team's spirit in the Knoxville game which was played on a snow blown field in sub zero weather Armistice afternoon. Harpo Sharp richly deserved the honor of being elected to a guard post on the all-conference team, while Bob Lindquist and Woody Lambirth were selected as members on the second squad at a tackle and halfback post, respectively. season undefeated. The Wild-Cats, composed of C H S freshman and junior-high boys, who ended their football R. SHARP fi :., I .5 pf- .,,V ., . xii W X' I ' Q' 11 - .1 -,..' s 3 win, VM fi S W., B. U N DDU! ST G. HUNTER COACH QCLE Small in size. but big in fight and determination was an excellent description of the 1940-41 Chargers, who sur- prised the most optimistic followers as they scored ten xictories against twelve defeats. With Bob Lindquist as the only veteran. Coach Zeigler was faced with the difficult job of finding capable players to fill the other positions. Roger Gordon, Bob Sharp, and Bill Davidson developed into excellent guards as the season progressed and turned in many outstanding performances. Howard Sevedge, Keith Perrin, and Bob Keene were the outstanding forwards and carried the majority of the scor- ing burden. Bob Lindquist held down the pivot post in his usual effective manner. C, B. Stewart. Marshall Dav- idson. and Randall Willoughby were the reliable pinch- hitters . The Chargers opened their state tournament bid by defeating Corydon, Garden Grove, and Humeston on the local floo1'. Advancing to the district tournament at Cres- ton, the Chargers were eliminated by a rangy Corning five that boasted one of the best records in the Southwest. dis- trict. Chariton Chariton Chariton Chariton Chariton Chariton Chariton Chariton Chariton Chariton Ohariton Chariton Chariton Chariton Chariton Chariton Chariton Chariton Chariton Chariton Chariton BASK HTBALL SQUAD Baxter, lXl. Davidson, Ny- ers, Harpo Sharp, Ham- ilton, Van Der Horst, Slew- art, Mr. Halter. 2nd roWfVVillougl1by, K, Perrin, Gordon, Lindquist, B. Sharp, B. Davidson, Seve-dge. lll'lSUL'l'S 0F GAMES 17 Russell 15 1,9 Roosevelt 44 18 Knoxville 35 29 Osceola 233 27 Lincoln 36 11 Centerville 29 15 Pella 30 28 Osceola 23 30 Indianola 25 28 Albia 9 24 Creston 42 11 Centerville 29 21 Albia 26 13 Pella 32 13 Indianola 20 33 Winterset 23 23 Valley 19 27 Melcher 29 'I'0l'liNAlII'lN'l' GAMES 51 Corydon 27 423 Garden Grove 16 25 Humeston 20 LAST MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS Top rowgCoach Zeifzler, NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY In February, 1925, a group of secondary school principals niet in Washington, D. C., to organize the National Athletic Scholarship Society which now contains 1400 chapters in all parts of the United States. Its purpose is to foster high scholaitship among boy athletes, to stimulate a desire for balanced training, to elevate the ideals of sports- manship, and to develop more outstanding leaders in the secondary schools of the United States. John Sellers, Woodrow Lambirth, Bob Lindquist, and Paul Ferguson had been admitted previously as members of the society and eight students, Jack Bradford, Willard Buzzard, Bob Keene, Calvin McKinley, Bill Myers, Bob Simmons, C. B. Stewart, and Randall Willoughby, were made members at the close of this year's basketball season, and other memberships are possible at the close of the track season. The Qualifications for membership are that the athlete must be in the 10th, 11th, or 12th grade of a secondary school, must have earned a letter in some major or minor sport. his average for three consecutive semesters at the time he earned his letter must be equal to or higher than the general average of the school, and he must have exam- plified the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. R. D. G, C CLUB A new organization, the C club, endeavoring to promote a greater interest in sports among the boys, was organized in C. H. S. this year with fifteen charter mem- bers. During the year, three more boys gained membership. To be qualified to be a n1ember, a boy must have earned a letter in either football, basketball. or track. Intramural boxing and basketball tournaments, as well as the noon recreational programs, were sponsored by the club. lVlr. Lunan and Coach Zeigler were the compe- tent supervisors. Officers of the organization were Woody Lambirth, president, Bob Lindquist, vice president, and Bob Perrin, secretary-treasurer. R. D. G. Top row-Hunter, Hull, D. Perrin, Bob Sharp, Coach Zeigler, Bradford, Sevedge. Row two-Olson, B. Perrin, Sellers, Lindquist, Coles, Harpo Sharp. Row three---Snyder, Buzzard, Simmons, Kridelbaugh, K, Perrin, Lambirth, Myers. MARCH OF EVENTS 9-We're off! School doors are opened to more than 500 students. A few new teachers are added to the occasion and are welcomed by all. 14-Charlton opens its football season with Lincoln, but loses a hard fought game 12-0. 16-Girl Reserves have a patriotic party and it goes off with a bang. 20-Do we have pep! Cheer leader tryouts are held. B3ettV Klnkead, Lucille Gray, and Bob Maddy are e ected. 21-Thelma Harding leaves for her new job in Wash- ington, and Mary V. Johnston takes over the du- ties of secretary. 26-First senior meeting to elect annual staff. OCTOBER 1-Wayne Moon and Bob Morrison won poultry judg- ing contest. tHardie sure is a swell instructor, isn't he boys?D 4-Chargers bow to Melcher. Tough luck, boys. 9-Catherine Probasco is elected queen for homecom- ing day. 11-Hot dogs! Homecoming is here at last. C. H. S. greets many alumni and they all have a swell re- union at the game and dance. Edith Bowe and Woody Lambirth take charge of the program. 18-Now we're going. Chargers upset Indianola 6-0. 28-John Grant, Glenn Campbell, and Jerry Oppen- heimer are elected Senior Class officers. 31-Halloween! All school party is held in gym. An exciting time is enjoyed by all. NOVEMBER 1-Chargers fall. Albia defeats them. 8-Oh, Boy!-Vacation. Faculty goes to Des Moines to State Teachers' Meeting. 11-Members of the American Legion presented an in- teresting Armistice Day program. 12-Freshman class officers are elected-LaDonna Lilley, Norman Fowler, and Martha Enslow. 15-Congratulations to everyone who helped in mak- ing the production of 'On Our Way such a suc- cess. Edith Bowe and Ted Howard hold leading roles. 25-Coach Zeigler presents awards to football squad. lThey were a swell fighting teaml. 26-Chargers start out basketball by whipping Rus- sell 17-15. DECEMBER 4-C. H. S. i represented at the panel discussion held at Osceola by Mary Bell Willis, Betty Kinkead, Bob Maddy, and Dwayne Spiker. 10-Albert Brown, F. F. A. student, wins highest yield average per acre in corn. 11-Marjorie Simpson, Bill Myers, and Marie Steven- son are elected Sophomore class officers. 16-Girl Reserves sell holly Wreaths. They sure are pretty. 17-Woodrow Lambirth, Mary Curtis, and Wayne Moon are elected Junior class officers. 19-The Junior class thrills its audience with its splendid production of The Jewelled Cat. 20-Hooray! Christmas vacation begins, No more school until New Year's Day. 1 3 7 17 --Enrollment for new semester Qeveryone seems to be half asleep, I wonder why?J -Jahn Kz Ollier is chosen by the Annual Staff as their engraver for the 1941 annual. -Defense fails, Chargers lose to Centerville. -A victory-C. H. S. defeats Osceola High School. 24-Willard Buzzard and Kenneth Holliday battle 28 3 5 11 12 away in the Golden Gloves at Des Moines, and they do a good job, too. -Donald Duckworth is named new president of F. F. A. FEBRUARY -Droopey Dragons trip Indianola Faculty 38-35. -Tryouts for Junior-Senior one act play begins. -Commencement invitations are chosen. -Mr. Brown gives a reading A Perfect Tribute in the Lincoln Day program. 14-Band members gave a peDDY assembly. 16 -Hurry! Final drive for annual sale. 18-Interpretative reading festival is held by Des 19 20 24 Moines, Osceola, Indlanola, and Chariton. Donelle Grogan and Eris Swarthout win high honors. -C. J. C. presents an interesting assembly, with Steve Cebuhar Behind the scenes in Hollywood. -Senior girls win intra-mural basketball tourna- Iflellt. -Mr. Clayton takes action pictures for annual. MARCH 4-Nice going, one-act plays are a big success. 5-Chariton is host to many school as the State Sec- 8 13 is 14 17 20 tional Basketball Tournament opens. -Chargers defeat Humeston to win the sectional tournament. -Mr. Draper spends entire day with different classes. The topic he discusses with the seniors Vocations. ...What a hit! The Junior High School presents It Happened In Holland. ...High School play festival at Valley High of Des Moines. -Spring-The first day of spring and it is a honey of a day, too. 21-Osceola band and vocal groups give a very im- 31 7 17 18 23 pressive assembly. -Girl Reserves have April fool party. APRIL -High School Band and vocal groups give exchange Music program at Osceola. -Jr. College present play Yes and No. -Annual Staff sponsors an all-school dance in the gym- -E. H. Partridge speaks at assembly. MAY 1-Seniors present play The Patsy. 2-Girl Reserves give Mother and Daughter tea in cafeteria. 12-Enrollment. 13-14-C. H. S. is host for Spring Music Festival. 20-Our day-Senior program, picnic, and dance. 22-Award day 23-Junior-Senior Prom at the Legion Home. 25-Baccalaureate. Address by Rev. D. McKay. 27 28 -Commencement. T. Hew Roberts of Australia is g'l1BSt D63.k8I'. -Goodbye to the 1940-41 school year. 1 C. J. C. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER: 12-Picnic for the freshmen by the sophomores. The freshmen were truly initiated with their green hair ribbons and neck ties. NOVEMBER: 14-15- On Our VVay, the long-to-be-remembered per- formance, had a number of junior college students in its cast. FEBRUARY: 74Chariton 301Albia 53. 11-Chariton 42-Graceland 43. 12W Kid party. C. J. C. had a juvenile jive. 14-Chariton 23---Bloomfield 26. 18-Chariton 45-Creston 34. 19-Steve Cebuhar, former C. J. C. student gave a very 29-Basketball with Dowling. interiesting talk on Behind the Scenes in Holly- woo . DECEMBER2 27-P' -t f - u 1 t' -1 . 4-F. T. A. party. Santa Claus visited these future dl y or le etuca mn Cass teachers at the home Of Ruth Holmes. MARCH: 12-Football banquet. This ended tl1e football season lgfgouege Festival. CA J' C. was 1.9m.eSented at with H SDQUCII and eats- Graceland J. C. at Lamoni. 17fColleg'e Christmas party. This evening was spent in dancing at the City Hall. APRIL: 3- Swing your own partner if it's not too late. BASKETBALL I 20M-ollal-iron 50--f0sceola 37. Square dame Party' 21-cliarimll zizgnowiing 39. MAY: , , , . , , 21-Charilon 28 Alma 38' 6-Picnic. The Junior college went on a picnic at Rl-Chariton JANUARY: 3-Chariton 17-Chariton -Centerville 42. 52-Osceola 42. 29---Centerville 39. 22- 1. Miss Kilnljall, C. J. C. French Instructor. 2. May Hamilton. always at work. 3. Hobbs and Peterson, Football heroes. 4. VVillia1ns, McGinnis, Curtis and Dunshee 28- Red Haw Park and square danced afterwards. Spring Prom. This big event ot the year was carried out in a Pan American theme. Commencement. assembled under the flag. 5. Ruth Forster, freshman, Jo in our play. 6 Doris Adamson, industrious freshman. 7. Ruth Forster, ready for intensive study. 8. Callahan, McGi11nis and Curtis leaving school for the day. 9. C. J. C. students at leisure. 0' CHARITON J U IOR COLLEGE MAXINE AGAN BOB BELL MADGE BOBLENZE JACK CALLAHAN CARRIE MAE CURTIS SOPI-IOMORES MAXINE CURTIS RICHARD MCCANN THELMA DAVIDSON SUSAN PETERSON BILL DUNSHEE LUCILLE WILLIAMS ELEANOR ENSLEY RUTH HOLMES C. j. C. FRESHMEN DORIS ADAMSON MARGARET E. BAKER CHESTER BENTZ LAVERNE BOSWELL WVARD BREWER NORMAN BROWN DOROTHY CLARK BILL CROSS RUTH CURTIS ANETUS FOGLE RUTH FORSTER JEAN GREY MAY HAMILTON LOUISE HAWKINS FLORENCE HEATON HARRIET HENRY RICHARD HOBBS DWAYNE HOLLIDAY TED HOWARD ELOISE MARTIN WANDA MCGINNIS FLORENCE MUSSELMAN VVILLIAM PERKINS BOB PETERSON ROBERTA VALERO MARJORIE VAN DYKE J. D. WHISENAND MARY VVILLIAMS WAYNE WILLIAMS PHIL WILLIAMSON ROBERT WILLIS YES 0R N0 Yes or No, a comedy in three acts, presented in the high school auditorium April 17, revealed what might have happened if Jo fRuth Forsterj had said Yes to Adrian Marsh fCl1ester Bentzl who was leaving for Persia or what might have happened if she had said No , and the epilogue, what actually happened. Other characters involved in the play were Joys parents, Rev. and Mrs. Jar- row, played by Bill Perkins and Ruth Curtis, Rev. Bagshot, a curate, Jack Callahang her sister Sally, Margery Van Dyke: and Mrs. Webb, the daily woman, May Hamilton. Mr. C. E. Schneider directed the play. YES OR N0 May Hamilton, Jack Callahan, Bill Perkins, Ruth Forster, Ruth Curtis, Mr. Schneider, director, Margery Van Dyke, Chester Bentz. WHITE DRESSES Margery Van Dyke, Ted Howard, Mr. Schneider, director, Dick Sollis, Margar- et Ellen Baker. WHITE DRESSES This play which is concerned with the problems con- fronting half-white negroes, presented excellent opportu- nity for characterization. Granny represented strength of character in doing the right in the face of temptation, One of Mary's weaknesses lay in her preference for gaudy clothes. but she learned that no matter what one's feelings might be, one must often smother 'em in . Both Jem and Mr. Morgan helped rather than hindered Mary in solving her problem. Therefore, the play ended not as a tragedy but merely as a serious drama. TRIBUTE TO CHARITON JUNIOR COLLEGE YVe students, of the class of '41, have completed two years of work which will enable us to make a better place for ourselves in the com- munity, in our chosen work and in completing our education. The Uhariton Junior College is helpful to those wishing' to com- plete their education, by giving them credit acceptable in larger col- leges and universities, by making' our expenses less and by helping us to adapt ourselves to college life, The college offers extra curricular activities such as, football, bask- etball, track, music, dramatics, and social functions in which everyone takes a part. We appreciate the work of our faculty and our Dean Lunan in mak- ing our college life happy and successful. M. A. Ss C. M. C. C. J. C. SIX MAN I 00'I'BALL Top row-Bill Cross, Richard Hart, Barney Mc- Coy, coach, .lim Scales, Bill Dunshee. Bob Bell. Dwayne Het- tinger. Richard Hobbs, Dick Sollis, .lack Callahan. BASKETBALL Although the Bluejays won only three games this sea son. none of the games which they lost were by any great margin. and several were lost by only one or two points. In the Southern Iowa Conference they finished fourth while in the Southwest Iowa Conference, they finished a. half game behind Clarinda, the conference winners. With Bill Cross. Richard Hobbs, Bob Peterson, LaVerne Boswell and Phil Williamson. all freshmen and available for duty next year. the prospects f01' a winning team are very bright. SIX MAN FOOTBALL Playing a hard six game schedule. the Bluejays won three and lost three games and gained a share of the lea- gue title with Albia and Centerville. They defeated Albia. Centerville, and Vlfashington but also dropped a game to each of them. Bob Bell and Richard Hobbs were placed on the all Conference team at half back and end post re- spectively. F. J. C. IiASKE'l'BAI.L Top row--Barney Mc- Coy, coach, Bill Cross, ln- Verne Boswell. .lack Cal- lahan. Richard lVlCC:1nn. student manager. Richard Hobbs. Philip Williamson. Pill Dunshee, Bob Bell, .lim Scales, Bob Peterson. x P. , iw QQ .h ' ' A im! 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