Chariton High School - Charitonian Yearbook (Chariton, IA)

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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

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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

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-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.