Chariton High School - Charitonian Yearbook (Chariton, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1942 volume:

V..-fl.. Q-irflgg: 5 V 1 P41 Af i A 5- If -'Si V? VVV aff,- --IVLVV, V f L Q., . Q - 1 X ,-'2gg?!f?'VA ' V QQ fy ' I 'Qsgja I ' 'T 1 -V'-3 ii' V' VVV! 'ZA A iV --JV VI II, V '- Q11 VI.V..V LV VI Wssikwe eine' aw-V A Vg 'VT' 'VV-V.. VV' -V -VV . 3 V .V V- 1541.5- , . '2 'I-11' '-T1: ., 'VV' ,Es--I V-:JV VI, VEVVVVV- V VVQVVV'-V V, V-VR ,- 4' WN I III .If V V Vt' II VI 4 :Ia'V'.,,j,VV.I5.I3,g V-1 V . III -IVVIV :V II I- 'den-VIJ ,II '- -IIQII . EVE VVI4TQ7Sg.VVg. Si 'IVE V 115- Iigm , , ,FII ., V-T-'2'iffj3'i:-V 'V :VVV V V 'el V-4 'wigs ' f'p4: VV ,I :I VVL LV '2'-vw. -mf V V -5 ,VI . I IIN -'C V,VV:-- V . V V -V V V as --wg 1: A1 -VVV :JVV-W-VF?-:V ' VV V V. 'VVV V fi 555 V V5 '-V 'I ' 'ii 'I. 2SV:gVijQ III ,Vg VI, II I IIIIIH I, -V.I V 'E' - .fTVV5'V1.iVj -I .V V-4? ' ,V lxiififiv 'gr' T1 ,335 1' .VI 'A V-VY, J' '5 f I 355' V -,V-5--Q-g!I4 -- :?2L1g' I -'IQV51' IIJIV' I, I VVVfLV17,Igqg,IV,,VIjsfgj:,-3'f335V,.Vqg I -1. VIIIIV7f? ' 'T'-fix VV,.,f V' Vfiiqf 'LV V:-TVFPQ' 45:2 ,, - VV p -V jg, I V,VI ,Q'ig3I '-gfaair V, ,I ' 275,33 - I III--I T L V 'g'3-fI2IV, I Vi V-'V-V. VV! V'g.I.Vj'- f ,VV jyf QVIL2V, f5V.. if :Ir 'H V'-.V-i5'2?,?GV L,,,I35' I ,,V'I2?3,?? ' 4' ,f f3fF' ' 'iiij -7-71-jf' - wg 3- -'P-'91 ' VV'-V1 V V ,V TWV VV ' V V1T'a?2 ' Q4 V VV' -VVV 31. 1 T: V-lf , V' 'F :VV '-'iefff r, Vs V -VV -'Q ' ' V ICIIIII I IiIIIII.iII.,VI V IVIIQIIIIVZ IIVIIIINIV .IVII.IIV,II,e.,4,5g4w IV IjV,Evg,fInlvV.IIIV ,III I II III III,I. . II I . ,I V Vf: V' '.3':x3V'Vq-N 1. '.- VV' V V - - '. V -x, V'VV:- '. , 2 ' I , 'VV.q1-V., ,V V . . fr- V. -- V. if V. V V . ,VVSV -, -V IV,V.1I:V. . ,-iwwfa-5 - VV:- ' -QS-f -Ig:-' ' ,QV . VVV V -V--VV V VVV' V -VVVT' V' V ,,,.-ff-3, V-VVIV ,i .- ,H-V-1 -3 .g, I W II IIIAII A 'Vx V- ,J .5 :V - fx'-VVVIVN V ' V:r:1':'i.if:'E'E'5 -fV'1'f5QsV - ffl V:-F V- VV- .11-if V - f VV :VVV-rr V-VV. VVV V- V ' ::VV'VV .. ,VV V 1':.VV. V' V V ,gg-!f ,.. V V - 'Q Vr4'VVV:V 4x2 -1 Vu! w,a i','.V V:.qVVfV--Vf.,g:,f. ,V--VV -VVIVVVV.-V. V- V V , +V.'- :V V VV- 5 VV ' :.......' Vr- ff-5, EUVV45 V V V -fu' wV'7'!'..- - ' V-V mr' -V - ,VV -V'V V '41 - V' ff ' V: fr . VV,-,.VVVg,'-. '-2155 if-IFCVIV-V--Vg.-'4 ,:VfJ:?iV 11 1a?,?Q. V ffm iV V V V V V V' Lil' Fl' 'VffV fV ' VS lVL'Ti 'V V V- V- VV VV-V J-Vw .VVV-V VV 3-V- f'i'VsV ' - V F . V -V VV V VVV.. V--'az-f.V-VVLYVV ,IQNV 'VV- ,uI II ,,4-1-if -V V V I 1-Vgzfejx, V V.-..'II -V1 12 41,5 VIVIII- -VFQVVV--V.VI,A :VI :.f 3.8 QI-VV., ' I, I V ' ' VIIFQWQQVVSVIIIQIJV-II ia., H FSE., ' V':4?5f.V-t.-Vi, V ' V3 'P Qi ' ,. R V 'fV4.V3-'VfV3s1'?3i':v'.'2, V, ,V VrgVV,3:1V,VVVV VV VV V -,QV I 'SV ff- .V V' ' ' i5'i'f53'3 ' .V I V. 4' V-V 'F - VV ' ,Jsse.5 Q V -V V KV. ,. 195212 Siiffff' - U V 'V VV?-Va,-MR --,VV-VVV.-V,4.:V 5. -gps? VVVVVVI . VV-V VfnIV..V E Vff,f:g,aLZV3a-Vg '1 - 'V' ' VV ' 'Vv:V-1 ref- - . V. nga- V V V ,. I, , V VVV VI IIIAV 'f V I V -1-'fr-Va Vx .V VV-g.- V . VV, V VVV , fw- V V. -V V-sg- V 1 VLVVVVQ WI :IV-arf' ,....,I II, VA, VV ,AI-sVgV,V-VV,,,V-VVV ,Rf I -VIII, VVVQVVV V, II QI 4, V V V V , . 7 ?iTi?5V V, .11-V4-V L2VVV.': fI.I': gg. V, , 'gi' 9 VV'f,'iV V7-VVE75 V1-31 ,f13.'w1QflV'f' ' V 'Lf ' -wa W VV V V , V , V V V LtVV,VV ' V33-cf 'fr1f.'3f ?l?195 51 VVV. 2 .V V, ' V. VV.'Vf!1- V:'VV1FV:VpVV.VsVV - V ' V 'V igapwi V '-V- if .. V -V V 'fn ,II .. ,-A, IV V V, .VVVVVI Vsai., g,IaVge5f,ii., VI 45,3 I,,7III I.:'fiV ,,,VrAIV ,dy IN, V-I3-V V, V Vs ,iffy ' V V914 if V,-,ry-VgVVE+.V Vp..,,g..-V V V fav, . II I . 5VI,,IV3VI 55-5 V-aI V -E.. . VVV VV VV I.:I,3- -gV,qIIV-,c- I My I,,,Ig,rV V 1 fV V LPV A 4S '5'?!'- M-V' V.--VVVHV-.VVVQ-ewV:'fV rf: VVV V-3-1' VV-f ' 'V ,g,-- -FT? -Z LCV 4 V ,V41 ' ' ' v 'V V? 'VW :if ii ---f i-Z' -V V' .. , V V' V Q-QI' uf-, .V V V V , f VVFHV 11' '1-V V -. ' ,Q -JV' ' ' .,4fV --.Vjjz - 'V f-V3 'V .V .IVV:,IV' Vfa-V-Vf'f a5V V- 47' -f-f-3,1 .mf-V V ,VV V V V V,-9135: V :V VVQVVV VV-VVV-LVVg,:-H----1 V., VV'QVf . ,,V.V V: V VI,,,V VIVVII I VVVV.,VV.. , VIII V-,II,VIVV.,V,V,If V IV--Ve IIII V .. . was? V-,V,.VV.V III ,If 1--fi FT' 'L'-f 115 V 35' V 1 f V M.. nf f ' if '52 ':5F X .i'4hZWVi!'V V. J. , P ,V V III, I 5.VgVg.- - .,I QI. I III I - 'II .VI I,Ij3I3gg V-IIIIIIVIIIIII V 2VIVI.:.I V VIV- V , .V+VVV-- -,- ,.- V -,f ,..V ?.II -.-1-rs , -V-V , V Ay' In A Eff V in-JV .9 ' ?'Vf VV ' -'C' Vi J' 'V -V -qQ3ViGE'Q:V .V V 1,3 ' JV 331.2-V. '., ,,Q,f5'V1' I V -'V' , :Q V' . V, ' - I - P' V' ' 'fi' V' I I V L44-I-V'V ,V VVVVV- , if - VVV-4-V V . 'V ' VV VVVFV ' 31. V: '- VV-VV' VV ,V V 4 G ,VV a nim - :frm Vps' 53,1 ' V ' 7 V V --V +V V 63. ' V I VV.'--fV'- 1 ' 2 J 133 fV- vw. -:VV ,V . V V , -:Vw V . VVIV V ,V VV,,. A VV VF V' f. VVV.:-n.-413-7-'Q . V: V I.V . V- VVV-.1--F V Vg., ?f.V :V 7,4-'fl jIV,.: VV Iuigfgfy IV : 2 V V V'- III -'-V Af?QVl '3gLf 1, -:fr V ...fi-in I:,iV,r-35' iii VII'Il' Y f' 357.5 -V V ' VVV. I I II V I. V VIIV .I , 511112 .V ' V. IQ- , ,H - ' . V I f'V1d35iVI1 - I VVEVJV :,gI 5:2 .II 'II VVV ff , II .' I1qI.fILI IVV-VI -:.IV: ' ,VV - V VV, 9-1999 -sr V VV V I IV ,V ,VI VIIVf- -g ?'VI -V Vw, LV, E.: :I if VVV. V ,is 'f VVV ,VV-1- T A v -V' rf? V 1 VVV: .VVV f VV 1 V V V V ' V Vw-' - fi .. - V s ' 'Vi' V- A - f Q VV.-VVV' -'F V VV'fz:V-.VV'QV:,VVV,VVV:--fy' if V KI I. V VV' .V V-5 VV VJ-V'V,i.:V. L VVV VV' V-I V '1 VVV - V 2:91 V Inf' 'if -:fix 'J V 'E' ' Yfifix ii-QVZV .-- V I '32, ' ,V I5 31,356 Iii-T ' ' V.VVV- V:'- :V ' , .fer V V -- V V - V .g. -I VLA. -1-, VV V V , Q, -VV . V VV .. 5,11 I ' 1V1g, :V,V7 T'V+ f5 ' . V -'VV :C 2 --V..VV:fV'i?TV +aI,:V - ,- 'Vr 'W'-V '. I' J. V VV .V4.-1,, iff--'V-VV, VV 2, V' ' -5 V'-V .ff V . .. V... V . V VV V ,V . . ff, ' V ..VV--VK' V V- .V jf L'-Vffigmg I 3 . - II 1 :V if ,., I I . V I III VI :II I. I I IQVIVI. IIIII T -g.- f 4 Q V - -V, V V V - ISV. VF: 'V w'VV..'V SV 1,54 VVV,--V., V I I VI I , V I iiIg,V.III.II.. . 'V VV ! -V . ,A 'ffff V ' HV' ,V , :.' ,V1-, V Z' ,V-V' 'gI.I-V,'V-,JV xg I , 1-V- f 'ics-I V I, ' VFVVVUV I ' V,a:1?i::p,I, 3-V If 'fl . V Sf, VV -1, .VV V 1 .V V .V, V V- -VV , . ,. VVS.: V V .-VrV-2fV- 'VVEVVV - V - TVIV1: .. VL 'wiv' - 7. , VV-VV-. 'V i?VaV V gf VV: ff?-Pwr.-rifj ', V V V-' 1 - N -,V --1'-V K VV 1 - 'VVv's:.,hs: VV,.VHa11V V V' V -VV, -V5.1 V .. -,gi-p ' ' 'V - 1,2 :VVV:- W V . - '14 V V VV:-.,..V ' V, aVg I ' Q5 V QVTQE' ,.. 'YV V.- fi 7 'f VV 'A V-I-1359-51 -I Q4-ilu 'zgiliyf 4 if si?f'i?'?- ' V - -V V fTV'ifi Af V :VV- V V - 'V-V' VV Q, .I VVIV' VT, ., ,v'1'II'd3iV-1 55: VVV VM V-V .V .. VI,VV. III II I F VV-Q:V,I if, A - VV--1 V-,V:Vr --- ' Vx-ac- V: VV- V V ,V- ',.4-TV' fs fp V ' ' I IVf'VV' '- ig . V V -fifiala V ,fi V V -af-fVf2'- :Vs V .V V- 'WV 'VV V VV' 1 'H A 1 .Vg 'V 1-V' . - . '- , Vi,',::25 -ii ' ,VV 31. 'M' , Var- gr :Ven -V A ' HI II I, I, II.. IIL I If, ii , --7 Ver' - V-ff I ?5'S VAvF' :igK5!::'Q ff? A V Qzffff- '. Vfff' iff- V'3VV'VL'f ' sifffy -Z' '? fff A21SE' -'-+fV..r'1':f.g-1. V'--,'. - ' ' ',ef 1-V V, -V ' V ' V-V V a. af:-ik?-.V-,VV gVfg.VVV:V.V, V V '1'f.f' . V - -V LII, . IVIVII IIWIIVIIIFV .VIII IIVIJVI IIXIIVVIIVIIQVVV Ii: VIIIIII III I . .. . V V IV 'VI' V ,EV,.,,e.fg5,g,,.,. V .V --f .I :III ,psf ,iq V ,V V , V- Ll .5 VVI,fV- I L. I V VVV I V -V f ,V II -VLQIVEEV VV. VVI . -V ,. IIVI .V III5 I III I ? . I V 'VV' V- Vifl V' , ?I:55Ig'I?:V-I-11- V V ' VV . VV :V VV VV V4-VV .VV VV: V- 'V V 'Me V11 VV V11 Vr,. IVyV - K' ' 5 VW-ff' '-.JfV.3'51:'V Agdfiqifwgi- V 'vg.',VIT-QV! If ,gg , . 'kkaczl-Q ff-1 -V sf, - wg. 'V- ,-:5- fi 25 ,a a' f f 9 5. iff? 7 p,. Q fx w-1 ', .Y -:pta A A x 'T Q -0, . nr , Y. I Nvj' .Y .' jf- ' -fy, 5-Q sf 'ii . ' .-Q., ,R '- ' V, IH. ,- a gl , , j,..L:2g-' gms- 1 ' 2. Am ' .-Aw .H X .4 ' z N 1'-.' Elaff, -,.f'C. 'Hg 'g' 4'-4 A, ff' ' ' ' ' ' '-Q,2','.Q A . rf.mf. -f4fP'Fe:?J N . Mfgxf .Jw A '-1 W 4' 1 . , - - ' - ,vw f - - Vxrlzxgg-L-,.n,. 4 ffl - f' if' ,? , .11 :f-r-,H 5-V ,,:?t.y'1 -.avi yi , - . - -'.'-F . 1 H -' -,- , Y. A - . . f .,, ...J , ,,,.,,,, .- .....A4,,..vy,,, ,LF-V. .. ,,n',,,.-10, ,I ' 1211710- , .' ' '-iixf.-f ,?'r H va- 'fm , .. .T H-Vi, .4 a N:5,.3f'- f 'vi I ,A f jj 3- ll. -wx Q i - ' Y' '4' ,L - wasg5.,.,,'+-1- . 1,5 1 ' ' ,H -1-fi 'E'-1: L' ., . , 1. -V , ,. yn-54, V. f. , .1 ffxilf -.nw--11 . -4,4 nn? M , f .A '-P55 V , V, iff! -:mf A ff X -Q' U :,s.,-21, A A , - EW-f. 'f 'SJ' '-.fini . .'f,,-46 :J . . ,.. , ., .. , , , '. 'Q - f1fYw J fm. ' F ' 11, .4 by , ., '- .N U! .' . N., V4 .47 - W ' 'V .3157 I ,A .x.. -. if ,hkf or - i:7'frf,i1Q.g, ' ,V Hyqlfi, , 'ff 1.1-, r , .. ,iff 'E.. w P 9'-fm qL'1 W 'Pm J e ' . --K -A 11.2. my . :WI-wg. 'F' 2. V JS-J' V A Q ,ay I. 5 4, , .qv , . Q: 1 fr, rf 1 - --,- ff? ,L -- .JJ ' ,J , 5,4 T 'if .1 5, 0 L The Senior Class Cpresents The 1942 CHA RITO NIA N Volume XXXI Chariton High Sch Chariton, Iowa CCN TEN TS Dedication Calendar Administration Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Co-Editors - - Business Manager Art Editor - - Senior Editors - Class Editors - Calendar - - Organizations - Activities - - Music - - Sports Editor - Typist - - - Faculty Advisors Activities Organizations Music Dramatics Publications Sports Football Basketball Track -iii-EI,..1l-. STAFF Don Hixson, VVayne Moon - ---- Harold lone - VValter Eggert - Grace Smith, Curnalene Wood - Kenneth Brewer, Richard Carroll - - Mary Curtis - Bettie Kennedy Helen Ruth Gray - Clayton B. Stewart Woody Larnbirth - - - - Lois Jean McKinley - Fern Salisbury, O. L. Hutchison i DEDICATION For his cooperative assistance, his tireless effort to promote the standards of C. H. S., and for the many pleasant hours of association with him, the Class of '42 respectfully dedicates this Cfharitonian to Mr. O. L. Hutchison. E h-' if I ve af- E-5 G I- 1 A XF .fe Alarm, CHARGERS' PARTICIPATION IN STATE Q TOURNAMENT HIGH-1.10.1-ITS 'CALENDAR . X Aii y WIIIEI -2 s SEPTEMBER,-C. H. S. is invaded by eight new teachers and 530 pupils . . . Home economics rooms remodeled for greater efficiency in aiding National Defense . . . Home room officers elected for first semester . . . Girl Reserves attack sack luncheon at Red Haw . . . Chargers blitzkrieg Lincoln 7-0 to open football season . . . Seniors brighten halls with new class rings . . . Marion Peter and Ronald Trumbo place sixth in poultry judging contest at Waterloo . . . Student body thrilled by Purth McFarland. Negro tenor. in his interpretation of Shortin' Bread. OCTOHER-F. T. A. is organized to begin counter at- tack . . . Melcher is Chargers second captive of the season . . . Bonfire! Homecoming! Bettie Kennedy reigns over her subjects . . . Chargers taste defeat by Indianola . . . Symbolic G. R. Halloween Party . . . Mr. Hardie bombards lunch at Future Farmer's guest picnic . . . Annual breaks defensive line with 333 sales. NOVEMBER.-'Chargers win victory over Osceola 40-0 . . . Students face east one minute in commem- oration of the dead as part of Armistice Day program sponsored by American Legion . . . Chargers add to list of victories by defeat of Knoxville . . . Side- snlitting junior class play. Listen to Leon, is under the direction of new dramatic instructor, Mr. Mc- Blain . . . G. A. A. girls train for their bit in war by hiking to the bluffs . . . Russell takes Chargers un- aware in opening basketball game . . . Three barks is the price of admission to G. R. Dog party . . . Rev- erend Landgraf speaks at Thanksgiving assembly pro- gram . . . Chargers rally by two successive victories over Humeston and Roosevelt high. DECEMBER-Albert Tangora, world champion typ- ist. demonstrates his skill at C. H. S. by typing 140 words a minute while adding a four-column problem . . . Student Council plans for home room discussions for Education in a Democracy . . . Hush falls over students as they hear President Roosevelt ask con- gress to declare war . . . Williamson is another vic- tim of the Charger's attack . . . Freshmen enjoy their first party . . . Mistletoe adds excitement to success- ful senior party . . . 519 students enroll for second semester . . . Christmas spirit is expressed in The Road to Bethlehem, one-act play presented in as- sembly . . . G. R. girls adopt a daughter for one evening for good will party . . . C. H. S. donates 516.19 to Red Cross . . , After a successful semester every- one is anxious for Christmas vacation. JANUARY--Semester examinations fail to block stu- dent's attack on second semester . . . Three one-act plays hailed big success . . . Chargers defeat Indian- ola 34-25 in a nerve-wrecking battle . . . Students elect home room officers . . . C. H. S. talent is dem- onstrated at Club Jive . . , Defense failed when we lost to Centerville 25-24 in a close battle . . . Save paper, Buy Defense Stamps, Don't keep late hours, were a few of the points brought out in panel discussion, How We Can Help Win the War . . Students show their loyalty by buying S160 in De- fense Stamps in first drive . . . Chargers smasl Creston, 1939 State Champions, 44-29. FEBRUARY-Students set alarm clocks up one houl for war time . . . Chargers gain another victory ovel Knoxville . . . Could a Jap bomb have broken one o orr window panes, or was it just a snow ball? . . Chargers register one victory, one defeat from In dianola . . . Light, junior-senior one-act play, make a grand showing at Winterset . . . Chargers lose 1 close battle 34-31 to Melrose in Red Cross benefi game . . . Noble Cain directs mass chorus of fou schools at music festival . . . Spring vacation l eliminated to benefit war effort. MARCH-Chargers win sectional trophy and right t compete in district tournament . . . All school part adds pep to C. H. S. . . . Chargers take another ste SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER APRIL MAY toward state tournament with victories over Melcher and Wintersot . . . Girls' Glee Club present impressive vesper service . . . Many students see Chargers defeat Knoxville at district tournament to win right to play at sub-state . . . Mr. Draper says, High school students should not go steady, at Guidance Day program . . , Nine miles seems like a long trip when G. A. A, girls hike to Lucasg- Save tires, tl1at's their motto . . . The two longest days of the year: the day before and the day after the state tournament . . . Half of high school see Chargers prove to Ottumwa Bulldogs, 1942 Champs, that we are no Cinderella team, although they did nose us out 28-26 in a decisive battle . . . Girl Reserves set their alarms for 7 o'clock to attend Easter breakfast. APRIL-Easter vacation starts spring fever plague . . . Appreciative audience enjoys Sixteen in August, senior class play . . , Local busi- ness people explain vocations to the various home rooms . . . Senior normal training girls wear silk hose for one week while teaching in rural schools . . . Sophomore's morale is kept up by a successful party . . . Chargers are well represented at Drake Relays . . . Junior college play, Fresh Fields, rings with success . . . Filth causes many deaths in non-Christian country, says G. C. Weiss, missionary to foreign lands . , . Bird program has no trouble in keeping students' interest. MAY-Dainty favors delight mothers at G. R. Mother-Daughter tea . , . Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears to the interesting program at the Latin banquet . . . Spring dance completes junior col- lege annual activities . . . Formals and orchestra are sacrificed -to keep 'em rollin' at junior-senior reception . . . Chargers win honors at district track meet . . . Baccalaureate is the beginning of the end for the seniors . . , Many students are rewarded for their hard year's work at Award Day . . . Senior normal training class makes last successful attack to become teachers when they write their last exams . . . Seniors appreciate a half day's vacation while other classmen enroll for next year . . . Students purchase War Stamps worth over S1800 in 15 weeks . . , Seniors enjoy class picnic . . . Senior's present revue of stars for senior day program . . . Commencement is the ending of the end for the seniors and the close of a successful year for everyone , . . School is out! ' C. H. S. Gains Twelve New Teachers F. A. LUNAN Principal of the High School Dean of the Junior College J. R. COUGILL Superinendent of City Schools CAROLYN ARNOLD Grinnell, Iowa FAITH BLOMGREN Gowrle, Iowa B. S. Iowa State College Home Economicsg Junior Sponsor. ALERBT H. CROCKER B. A. Lombard College American History: Economicsg Ameri- can Government: Sth Grade Wood Workingg Junior College Coach: As- sistant High School coach. LOUISE GEX Graham, Missouri B. S. Northwest Missouri State Teachers College M. A. State University of Missouri Normal Trainingg College Education and B. A. Grinnell College Sophomore English: Sophomore Spon- Psychology: F' T' A' Club? C' J' C' SOP. Education Club. HORTENSE GUERNSEY Charlton, Iowa B. A. Grinnell College M. A. Columbia University Lating World History: Girl Reserves. MARION HAMILTON Fort Madison, Iowa B. A. University of Iowa M. A. University of Iowa Diploma University of Paris, France Diploma Alliance Francaise, France World Historyg College Frenchg Junior College Activities. C. M. HARDIE Chariton, Iowa B. S. Iowa State College Vocational Agriculture: F. F. A. Ad- visor: Part Time School: Evening School. 0. L. HUTCHISON ARTHUR KRUSE MAXINE NAMUR Chariioiii Iowa Lincoln, Nebraska Stanton, Nebraska B. A. University of Iowa B. A. Nebraska State Teachers College B' Mus. Linwood Ceiiege, St. Charie Mechanical Drawing: Woodworking: M. A. University of Nebraska Missouri Metals: Annua1AdViS0r. High School and College Social Studies: Vocal Music: Glee Club: Chorus: Sma Senior Sponsor. Groups- HERBERT JOHNSON FERN SALISBURY Chariton, Iowa E. C. LITTLE Hawkeye, Iowa. Band and Instrumental Music. B. A. University of Dubuque Blanchard, Iowa M. A. State University of Iowa. B, S. Comer College Freshman English, Algebra: Annu: MARY VIRGINIA JOHNSTON M. s. University of Iowa Advlsofi Semof SPOHSOF- Mt. Ayr, Iowa High School and.College Science and Chariton Junior College Mathematics, Junior Advisor. HARRY SCHLICHTING School Secretary. e Tripoli, Iowa B. A. Iowa State Teachers College Vocational Citizenship: Junior Hlg J. S- KIRKMAN RUTH MALONEY Athletics: Freshman Sponsor. Ciinton, Iowa Chariton, Iowa B. A. State University of Iowa. B. S. Drake UHiV6TSifY M S State University of Igwai Librarian: Freshman Sponsor. ADA SCOTT Mathematics: Pep Committee: Drama- Des Moines, Iowa tics, B. S. Drake University General Science: Social Problems: Stl. R' A- MCBLAIN dent Council: Freshman Sponsor ELLA MAE KNOP Chariton, Iowa Clear Lake, Iowa B. A. Illinois Wesleyan University HELEN SWANSON B. A. University of Iowa B. Ed. Illinois State Normal University Fort Dodge' Iowa A m er i can Literature: Journalism: M, A. University of Iowa B. A. Iowa State Teachers College Junior Sponsor: Advisor: Charitonian High School and College English and M. A. Columbia University Quill. Speech, Dramatics. Commercial Subjects: Mathematic: Student Activity Fund. LORAINE KRAUSE LETA MCMILLIN JOHN WILSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Ruthven' Iowa Member' Iowa B. S. University of Minnesota Bi A' penn College Physical Education: Biology: Sopho- B- S- Iowa State Teachers College. Physical Education: Woodworking more Class Sponsor: G. A. A. Typing, Shorthand: Senior Sponsor. Head Athletic Coach. Members Board of Education B. R. VAN HAROLD J. S. G. C. F. E. DYKE LEONARD OPPEN- STUART MANNING President HEIMER National Bank Leonard Oppenheimer Attorney Eickenberry and Trust Co. Lumber Co. Men's Clothing at Law and Co. Chariton High School Senior Officers: Carol Kendrick, vice-president. Lucille Bearden, sec' Mahlon Laing, president. y.-treas. Junior Officers: H Ma H arry Jolliff, president. rie Stevenson, Vice-pres. elen Dillman, seo'y.-treas. Sophomore Officers: Wiley Curtis, president, Junior Marsliall, vice-pres. Donna Baugliman, seo'y.-treas Freshmen Officers Bobby Dean Curtis, president. Bill Ansley, vice-president. George Dunlap, sec'y.-treas. CLASSES T I ig, or-MTHWRY fx P SIOIU inf -my - 'Sr if WP 0 OR P AL' WW I kt 6 S NS y S W 5 K M S X JOTTO: We Are Masters of Our Fate. 'OLORS: Navy Blue and White. FLOWER: American Beauty Rose. CLASS SONG: Tune, Somebody Else Is Taking My Place. Four years have passed, And now we are through From first to last We'll all think of you. While we are trying, To keep from crying, Our hearts are filled, With sweet memories of you. Now C. H. S.. We're saying Good-bye, Not to forget you, Dear Charlton High. When work was done, We had our fun: Nothing can take your place. -Lucille 73 Bearden Qional Honor Society Membership: John Baxter Lucille Bearden Kenneth Brewer Robert Curtis Mary Curtis Helen Ruth Gray Geraldyne Hughes Carol Kendrick Bettie Kennedy Lois Jean McKinley Wayne Moon Evelyn Shepard Clayton Stewart Winifred Wilhite Mary Bell Willis CLASS OFFICERS: President ..... ...... Vice-President .,.... Secretary ......,.. Valedictorian .....,. ANNA MAE ANDERSON BETTY ALLEN C. H. S. 1-2-3-43 Business: G. R. 2-3-4: Latin Club 1: G- A- A- 2-3. It's nice to be na- tural, when you re naturally nice. JOHN BAXTER C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Col- lege Prep: Mixed Chorus 2: Latin Club 1-2: Track 3: Foot- ball 1-2: Basketball 1-2-3: Band 1-2-3-42 Orchestra 3-41 PCD Band 4: Electrician: Sixteen in August 4. An honest man's the noblest work of God. JACK BRADFORD C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Gen- eral: Student Council 4: Track 2-3-4: Foot- ball 1-2-3: Basket- ball 1-2-3-4: C. Club 3-4: National Athle- , .tics 3-4. He is always ready to use his many tnlontsf' C. H. S. 1-2-3-43 Business: On Oui' Way 3. Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as a primrose peeps be- neath the thorn. E. LUCILLE BEARDEN C. H. S. 1 2 3 4 Business: S t u d e- n t Council 3-4: Qlee Club 1-2-3-4: Mixed Chorus 42 G. R. 1-2- 3-4: G. R. Cab. 39 Quill 3: Class Officer 4: Home Room Offi- cer 2: Latin Club 1-2: Band 2-3-4: Har- mony Hall 1: Tune In 2: On Our Way 3. For .nature made her what she is and never made another. SHIRLEY BRADFORD C. H. S. 1 2 3 4 Business: G. R. 1-2- 3-4: Quill 4: Latin Club 1-2: Pep Club 3: G. A. A. 1: Six- teen in August 4. ei leasant dis KKI-I 1 p L - position is her val .. Mahlon Laing Carol Kendrick Lucille Bearden Mary Bell VVi1lis WANDA L. ASKREN Williamson 1-2-3: C. H. S. 4: Business: Class Officer 2: The Next Door Neighbor 2 A maiden ,never bold of spirit, so still and quiet. ELDON BOYLAN Nebraska 1: Liberty Center 2: Millerton 3: C. H. S. 4: Gen- eral: F. F. A. 1-2-3-4: Ei F. A. Basketball A quiet t o I1 g u e shows a wise head. KENNETH BREWER C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Col- lege Prep: Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Annual 4: Latin Club 1-2: Band 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 4: Pep Band 4: Electrician: Sauce for the Gos- lin 2: Sixteen in August 4. It pays to be good - and study-or does :LGU yy ALI ,U HKUN A BVRNETT UNA E. l'AL'liLI1lK, C. H. S. 1-2-3-41 Gen- eral? F. F. A. 1: Sauce for the Gos- lings 21 On Our Way 3. Take life too seri- ously and what is it worth? ART!-II'R CAIN Vlfilliamson 1-21 C. H. S. 3-41 Generalg F. F. A. 3-41 Home Room Officer 3. 'My thoughts are my own companions. l'AI'I.INE CARLSON C. H. S. 1-2-3-41 Busi- IIQSSQ G. R. 1-2-3-41 Home Room Officer 1: Latin Cub 1-21 G. A. A. 1-2. For if she will. she will. and you can dc- pend on it, and if she won't. she won't. and there-'s the end of it. PAVI. CRA R I I.I.Fl f'. H. S. 1-2-3-11 Col- lege Prep. If I can't hc seen. I will he heard. MARCIA M f'l'RTIS C. H. S. 1-2-3-41 Busi- YWSW Girls' Glee 1-2- 3-41 Mixed Chorus 3-41 G, IL 1-2-31H0rne Rooxn Offiecr 41 Lat- in Club 1-21 Band 1- 3-3-43 Harmony Hall 11 Tune In 2.1 Sauce for the Gos- hnt2's 21 On Ourl VVay 3. H e r errors. her manners. all who saw admired. EVAN DANIELS C. H. S. 1-2-3-41Gen- eral. I hope the school will prosper without me. WVILLIAM EDWARDS H. S. 3-41 Gencral. Don't look at me girls-I'm so bash- ful. C. H. S. 1-2-3-41 Busi- ness: F. F. A. 11 On Our Way 31 Strang- er in Bethlehem 4. JR. C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Gen- eral1 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4. As harmless as he I go to school to looksy get the general idea of things. ALMA CA LLAHAN C. H. S. -2-3-4: Col- lege Prep: G. R. 1-2- 3-41 Girls' Glee 1-2-31 Mixed Chorus 2-31 G. R. Cab. 21 Orchestra 1-21 G. A. A. 1-2-31 Sextette 2-31 Tune In 21 Jewelled Cat 31 On Our Way 3. Silence is one of the lost arts. RICHARD CA RROLL C. H. S. 1-2-3-41 Gen- eralg Home Room Ol'- ficer 41 Latin Club 1-21 Track 31 Foot- ball 1-41 'klewelled Cat 31 On Our VVay 31 Sauce for the Goslingsu 2. I don't caro for the girls. but even Ni- agra Falls. PAVLINE t'RAI4II,I.IC C. H. S. 1-2-3-41 Col- lege Prepg Student Council 21Girls' Glee 1-2-3-41 Mixed Chor- us 2-3-11 G. R. 1-2-3- 41 Latin Club 1-22 Sextette 2-3: Mixed Quartette 41 Har- mony Hall 11 Tune lin 21 On Our Way An unborn grace that nothing: lacks of culture. MARY t'I7R'l'lS C. H. S. 1-2-3-41 Nor- mal 'Prainingrg Stu- dent Council 3-41 Ex. Council 41 F. T. A. officer 3-41 Annual 11 Class Officer 31 G. R. 1-2-3-4: G. R. Cab. 3-41 Home Room Of- ficer 31 G. A. A. 41 National Honor Soc'- iety 3-41 Homecom- ing Attendant 41 De- clamatory 11 Inter- pretive Reading' 31 .Iewelled Cat 31 Sound and Fury 31 On Our VVay 3. In a world where merits 1-onnt. she would easily be ree- o1.:nized. BERNAI DINIC' DORSEY C. H. S. 1-2-3-41 Gen- eral. A modest young lady who has won the admiration of all. WV A III' E R EGGERT C. H. S. 1-2-fl-11Gon- t'l'kilQ Student Council I: Ouill Staff l1 An- nual -4. A quiet t 0 n g u e shows a wise head. MARGEIIRITE CAPPELIIIN Williamson 1: LOV- illa 2: C. H. S. 3-41 Business1 Glee Club 1-21 G. R. 4: Sixteen in August 4. She was a phantom of delight. MARGI ' ICILITIC CISKEY C, H. S. 1-2-3-41Busi- nessg G. R. 1-2-31 G. R. Cab. 3. XVith shining eyes so clear and blue. FRANCIS .I l'lANI1l'l I'I+l CRAIG C. H. S 1-'P-3-4' Cen- eral: G. R. 1-2-3-41 Ouill Staff 41 Latin Club 1-2. Full of fun and mischief, too. Rt DI-ll4lR'l' C. l'I'R'l'IS C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Gen- eral: Student Coun- cil 41 F. F. A. 2-Ji-4: Home Room Officer 1: .Iudu'ins: Team 1: Sixteen in August 4. S ay s little, but thinks a great deal. IIOR IDVNSIIICE C. H. S. 1-2-3-41 Gen- eral: F. F. A. 41 Mix- ed Chorus 11 Har- mony Hall 11 'l'11o'1 ln 21 On Our VV:1y 3. A small one may he- roine :I mighty one someday. VA Illfl I LIA LOUISE FOSTER C. II S.1-2-3-I1 llusi- ness1 G. R. 11 Latin l'lL.h 1. Heard melodies are sweet. but those un- heard are sweeter. IILLAIAN nu U Lon GLASS C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Gen- eral: G. R. 3-45 G. R. Cab. 45 Latin Club 1: G. A. A. 3. And m01'e than once she proved sin- ceref' HELEN RUTH GRAY C. H. S. 1-2-3-45 Gen- eral: Girls' Glee 2-3: Mixed Chorus 35 G. R. 1-2-3-45 Quill 8: rcroll 45 Quill Staff 35 Annual 45 Class Officer 12 HONG liooni Officer 1-2-3-45 Latin Club 2: Home- coming Attendant 4: Tune In 2: On Our Way 35 Jewelled Cat 3. She has a heart, for two or three have found it. HAROLD GURWELL H. S. 1-2-3-45 Gen- eral: Mixed Chorus 35 On Our Way 35 'hiewelled Cat 3. He is one who makes you happy when he is around. ANNETTE HARTLEY C. H. S. 1-2-3-45 Gen- eral: F. T. A. 35 Girls' Glee 1-2-3: Mixed Chorus 35 G. R. 1-2-3-45 G. R. Cab. 3-4: Latin Club 21 Sextette 3: Har- mony Hall 15 Tune In 25 On Our Way 3: Sixteen in Aug- ust 4. She hears acquaint- ance well. GERALDYNE HUGHES C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Col- lege Prep: Student Council 1: Girls' Glee 1-2-3-4: Mixed Chor- us 1-2-3-4: G. R. 1-2- 3-45 G. R. Cab. 4: Latin Club 1-25 Band 3-45 Orchestra 3-45 Pen Band 3-45 Sex- tette 2-35 Mixed Quartette 4: Nar- mony Hall 15 Tune ln 25 On Our Way 3: Sixteen in Aue- i'st 45 M a d rigal group 4. A Winsome little lass is she, as sweet and dainty as she can be. BONNIE JOHNSON C. H. S. 1-2-3-45 Business: G. R.: Lat- in Club 1-25 Sixteen in August 4. The kind that peo- ple like to see-seen more often than she is heard. DOROTHY KARDONSKY C. H. S. 1-2-3-45 Biasinessg Latin Club She is quiet and unassuming, for praise she striveth not. PAUL GLASS C. H. S. 1-2-3-45 Gen- eral: Quill Staff 45 Latin Club 1-2. Worry and I never meet. LAUREL EVALEE GREENE C. H. S. 1-2-3-45 Nor- mal Training5 Stu- Council 4: Glee 1-3-45 G. R. 1- dent Club 2-35 Home Room Officer 35 Harmony: Hall 1. Staid and steady yet always to have a bunch of fun, Good natured and wise. the girl who tries to be friendly with everyone. EDDIE HAMILTON C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Gen- eral: Track 15 Foot- ball 1-25 Basketball 3. When study inter- feres with a good time, 0 m i t th e study. BETTY HAZLETT C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Gen- eral: Glee Club 1-2- 3-45 Mixed Chorus 2-45 G. R. 2-3-45 Sex- tette 3: Harmonyl Hall 15 Tune ln 2. What ever she doeth, she d o e t h well. ERMAL HULL C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Gen- eral: Football 1-2-3- 45 C. Club 3-45 Stage Crew 1-2-3-4. Where have you been all my life. EDLA JOHNSON Houston, Texas, 1-2- 35 C. H. S. College Prep: Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-45 G. R. 1-2-3-45 Class Officer 25 Home Poom Officer 45 Latin Club 1-25 G. A. A. 4. To see her is to love her, and love but her forever. MARY KASPER C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Business: Quill Staff 45 Home Room Offi- cer 4. She speaks, be- haves, and acts just as she ought. RONALD E. GOODE C. H. S. 1 -2-3-4 5 Business. He is perfectly at ease in the company of respectable girls. 1iE'l l'Y G HEY Sig'ourney 15 C. H. S. 2-3-45 General, Girls' Glee 3-15 G. R. 1-Z-3. My smiles ane my fortune. GLORIA JEAN HARDIN C. H. S. 1-2-3-45 Gen- eral: Girls' Glee 1-2- 3-45 Mixed Chorus 45 G. R. 1-2-3-4: Quill Stafl' 45 Latin Club 15 Orchestra 15 Inter- pretive Reading 35 Harmony Hall 15 Tune In 25 On Our VVay 3: 'klewelled Cat 3: Light 4. For a good poet is inade as well as born. DONALD HIXSON C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Gen- eral: Mixed Chorus 3: Quill Staff 45 Eel. Annual 45 H o in C- ltoom Officer 45 Band 1-2-3-45 O r c h estra 3-45 Pep 'Band 3-45 VVziy 35 Cat 32 an d the Ligrht 45 S e n i o r 4 is impos- a willing On Our Jews-lled S 0 u n cl Fury 35 Assit. Dir. Class Play Nothing sible to mind. MERRILL HUTCHINSON C. H. S. l-2-3-4: Gen- eral: F. F. A. 1-2-3- 45 Mixed Chorus -15 Football 2-35 Judg- ing Team 1-2. Six-foot two with eyes of blue. HAROLD JONES Williamson 1-2-35 C. H. S. 45 General5 Student Council 2-45 Quill Staff 1-2-3-45 Annual 2-3-4: Class Officer 1-2-3: Bas- ketball 1-2-3-4. Whate'er he did was done with so much ease, in him alone 'twas natural to please. JACK KELLEY C. H. S. 1-2-3-45 Gen- eral: Mixed Chorus 45 Basketball 4. Something practi cal. u 411-,MU Axuuuu - IEENBXLZ C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Gen- eral: F. F. A. 2-3-4: Home Room Officer 1-4. Studies interfer wit your duties. BETTIE J. KENNEDY VVichita, Kansas, 1-3: C. H. S. 1-2-3-43 Business: G. R. 1-2- 3-4: Quill Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: Latin Club 1-2: G. A. A. 1- 2-3-4: Girls' Glee 1- 2-3-4: Mixed Chorus l-2-3-4: Homecoming Ouven 1: Dramatic Club 1: Harmonv Hall l: Tune In 2: On Our Way 3: Double Sextette 4: Sixteen in August 4. The Queen she is and rules with grace. MAHLON LAING C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Gen- eral: Class Offir-ep 43 Home Room Offim-'fr 4' Fotball 3-4: Band l-25 The Jewelled Call 3. D ar k, handsome and tall, he's good in athletics, and that isn't all. GEORGE H. LAWLER f'. H. S. l-2-3-4: Gen- eral: F. F. A. 3-43 Band 1-2-3-4. My future lies out on the acres. PAUL LONEY Norwood 1-2-3: C. H, S. 4: Colleae Prep: Basketball 2. A lad of quiet ways. DOROTHY MARTIN fi -H. s. 1-2-3-43 Business: Girls' Glee 3: G. R.-1: G. A. A. 1-2-3. Sensible, kind hearted, and true. DAVID MCROBERTS C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Gen eral: Track: Fggt- ball 1-2-3-4: Basket- ball 3. Barking dogs never bite, but be careful of the quiet ones. C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Nor- mal Training: Stu- dent Council 2: G. R. 2-3-43 G. R. Cab. 4: Girls' Glee 3-4: G. A. Never let your h A.. 2-3-4: Normal Training Officer 3. Loved by those who know her. admired by those who don't. BETTE KINKEAD Business: Girls' Glee 1-2-3-43 G. R. 1-2-3- 43 Quill Staff 4: Home Room Officer 3: Latin Club 1-2: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: Cheer Leader 3-43 G. A. A. Officer 3-4: Harmony Hall 1: Tune In 2: On Our Way 3. She put all her troubles in the bot- tom of her heart and sat on the lid and giggled. WOODROW LAMBIRTH C. H. S. 1-2-3-43 Business: S t u d e n t Council 1-3: Ex. Council 3: Quill Staff' 33 Annual 4: mass Officer Z?-3: Track 1- 2-3-4: Football 1-2-3- 4: Basketball 1-2-3: C. Club Officer 3-4: National Ath. Society 2-3-1. A mighty athlete and built for speed. RICHARD LINGLE C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Gen- eral: F. F. A. 3-4: Football 2-3, They say he's bash- ful - but you'd be surprised. ROY LONEY Norwood 2-3: C. H. S. 154: General: F. F. A. . A pint of gas. my crutch, and thou. LOIS JEAN MCKINLEY C. H. S, 1-2-3-4: Business: Student Council 4: Girls' Glee 2-3: G. rt. 1-33 Quill Staff 4: Annual 4: Latin Club 1: G. A. A. 1-2-3-4: G. A. A. Officer 4. Her heart is surely in her work: she's never known to lag or shirk. MART HA MILLER C. H. S. 1-2-3-43 Gen- eral: Girls' Glee 3-4: G. R. 1-2-3-4. Good natured and wise, the girl who tries to be friendly with everyone. C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Gen- era.l: Student Coun- cil 2-4: Quill Staff 4: G. R. 1-2-3-4: G. R. Cab. 3-4: Class Officer 4: Home Room Officer 3: G. A. A. 1-2: Homecom- ing Attendant 4: Sixteen in August' 4. A dancing shape, an image gay, to haunt, to startle. and way lay. CLARA KURTZ Dallas Cit ' lll.. 1-2: New London. la., 33 Ottumwa 3: C. H. S. 3-43 Generalg G. A. A. l-2. A droll and quiet girl but can talk when occasion de- mands. EUGENE LANNING Business: Quill Staff 3: Home Room Offi- cer: Football 1: Bas- ketball 1. I should worry and become a skeleton. EVERETT LITTON Williamson 1-2: C. H. S. 3-43 General. With loads of learned lumber in his head. BETTY MARIE MALONE C. H. S. 1-2-3-41 Business: G. R. 3: Latin Club 4: G. A. A. 2: Sixteen in August 4. A sunny disposition is a soul of success. HARRIET MCKNIGHT Derby 1-2: C. H. S. 3-43 General: Girls' Glee I--2: Mixed Chorus 1-2: Latin Club 4: Basketball 2: Orchestra 2. In knowing her you'll chance to find, worth and friendli- ness combined. NAOMI FAYE MILLER C. H. S. I-2-3-11 Gen- eral: Girls' Glee 3: G. R. 1-2-3-4: Latin Club 4. Smile and the world smiles with you. lV11'1'U1.1l51J1J C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Gen- eral: F, F. A. 1-2-3- 4: F. F. A. Basket- ball 2-3. Happy am I, from care I'm free, why aren't they all con- tent like me? CARL MOORE C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Gen- eral: Student Coun- cil 3: F. F. A. 1: F. F. A. Basketball 3. Always prompt. JOHN OVERMYER Chicago 1-2: Albia, Council Bluffs 3: C. H. S. 4: College Prep Science Club 1: Stu- dent Council 1-2: Pep Committee 1-2: Six- teen In August 4. If I ever find love, I'll never HIRIYZQ it in a test tube. ALBERTA M. PETERSON C. I-I .S. 1 2 3 4. Business: G. R. 2: Latin Clu.b 3. Words may fail nie it is true. CORLISS A. PHILLIPS C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Gen- v eral: Girls' Glee 3 G. A. A. 3-4. M 0 desty conceals her many virtues. VANORA BERNADINE RIDDLE C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Nor mal Training: Girls Glee 3-4. Quiet as they come. EVELYN LUCILLE SHEPARD C. H. S. 1 2 3 4, Business: G. R. 1-2- 3-4: Gir.ls' Glee 1-2- 3-4: Mixed Chorus 2-3-4: National Hon. 3-4: Latin Club 1-2: Band 2-3-4: Orches- tra 2-3-4: Pep Band 3-4: Harmony Hall 1: Tune In 2: On Our Way 3. Music is the spice of her life. ELLEN - 'ii-1 rE1iELL C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Nor- mal Training: F. T. A. 3-4. A haDDY student, a ,good student and a jolly classmate. ROSIE NIKOLISH C H S 1-2-3-4: Business. i'The most certain sign of wisdom is a continual cheerful- ness. BETTY PARIS Kansas 1-2: C. H. S. 3-4: General: G. R. 3-4: Class Officer 2: gep Club 2: Spyglass Smiling all the day. PHYLLIS DORENE PETERSON C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Stu- dent Coun. 2: Home Room Officer 3: Peo Club 3: G. A. A.: On Our Way 3: The Jewelled Cat 3. Eyes sparkle and gleam. CHARLES ' POIVERS C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Gen- eral: F. F. A. 1-2-3-4: A lad of quiet ways. LOIS SAMANSKY C. H. S. 1 2 3 4, Business: G. A. A. 4: G. R. 1-2-3. Laughing sunshine of your eyes. MARTHA SHIRER C. H. S. 1-2-3-4, Business: Girls' Glee 1-2-3-4: Mixed Chor- us 4: G. R. 1-2-3-4: G. A. A. 1-2. S h e ' s n a turally nice. NStAudentY'CVoun- cil 1-3: Ex. Coun. 4: F. F. A. 1-2-3-4: F. F. A. Officer 2-3- 4: Quill Staff 3-42 National Honor Soc 3-4: Annual 4: Judg- ing Team 3-4: Six- teen in August 4. And still they gaz- ed, and still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew. SLAVIA NIKOLISH C. I-I. S. 1-2-3-4: Business. :'S o m e thing nice about his style. MARY PATTERSON C. H .S. 1 2 3 4. Business: G. R. 1. Whats the use of worrying? EUGENE PETERSON C, H. S. 1-2-3-4: Col- lege Prep: Cla s s Officer 1-2: Latin Club 1-2: On Our Way 3. A brilliant thought now and then. DARLENE K. RICHTER C. H. S,1-2-3-4:Gen- eral: G. A. A. 3. A pleasant smile has she. HOVVARD SEVEDGE C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Gen- eral: C. Club 3-4: Basketball 1-2-3-4. He carries himself through the tourna- ments as any fine athlete should. I,I't'II.LE SKINNER C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Busi- ness. The force of her own merit makes her way. SMITH C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Nor- mal Training: Stu- dent Council 1: F. T. A. Officer 3-4: Girls' Glee 1-3-4: G. R. 1-2- 3--lz Annual 4: Class Officer 2: H 0 m e Room Officer 3: Lat- in Club 1: Homecom- i n g Attendant. -l: 'Harmony Hall 1: Tune ln 2: On Our Way 3. Her ways are pleasant: her paths are peaceful. CLAYTON STEVVART C, H. S. 1-2-3-4: Col- l'-ae Prep: Latin Cluh 1-23 Track 3-4: Foot- al 4: Flasketlrall 1- 2-3-4: C. Club 3-4: National Athletic-s 3-4: Solo -ii Har- mony Hall 1: Tune ln 2: Lt-t's Move the Furniture 2: The Jewelled Cat 3: On Our VVay 3: Madripfal group 4. With a song in my heart. KAY E. THOMPSON C. H. S.1-2-3-4:Gen- eral: Student Coun- vil 4: G. R. 3-4: Lat- in Club 1. All merry, all hap- py and bright. BILL VAN DER HORST C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Gen- fralz Track 11 Bas- 1 fetball I-2-3. Don't wake me up. let me dream, MARGARET YVELCI-I C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: 'Wor- inal Traininef: G. R. 3-1: Latin Club 3, 'In your quiet way. MARY BELLE WILLIS C. H. S. 1-2-3-ig Col- lyse I Prep: Q u il l 9 t flfl 3: National Hon, 3-4: G. R. 3: QSixteen in August Learn all, forgets nothing. THEDA M. VVINCHELL Mountain City, Tenn. 1: U. H. s. 2-3-45 Quill Staff 3: G. R, 2: Sixteen in Aug- ust 4. Her eyes are bright as evening star. STANSBERRY C. H. S. 1-2-3-41 Gen- eral: F. F. A. 1-2-3-4: F. F. A. Officer 4. In a world of his own. NORMA MAY TEATER C. H. S. 1-2-3-i: Nor- mal Training. I like your disposi- tion. RONALD C. TRUMBO C. H. S. 1-2-3-ig Col- lege Prep: Student Count-il -l: F. F. A. 1- 2-3-4. I guess I'm just a dreamer. BICTTY MARIE VVALLACE Ivillianison 1-2-3: C. H. S, -1: General: Mixed Chorus l-2-32 G. R. 4: Annual 2-32 Class Officei' 1-2-3: G. A. A. 9-3: t'lXlvs- fwrv at Midni:.:'ht 2: The Folks N e x t Door Il: Declam- atory 1-2. A nrettv airl is like a melody. RAY VVHISENAND C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Gen- eral: Student Council 1-'Zz Ex. Count-il At: Latin Club 1-2: Rand l-'Z-3-l: Orchestra 1- 2-3-4: Pep Band 3-4. I love life. DORIS VVILLOUGHBY C. H. S. l-2-3-l: Gen- eral: Quill Staff l: G. R. 3-4: Home Room Officer -1. She's as kind as she is fair. CUMALENE VVOOD C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Nor- mal Training: Stu- dent Council 4: An- nual -l: Home Room Officer 4: Girls' Glee 3: G. R. 3-4: G. R. Cab. 4. i'She's just an All- Amex 'ican girl. LU U ISE STARKE Y C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Gen- eral: G. R. 4: Girls' Glee 1-2. Doing as I choose. MAXINE TERRELL C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Rusiness: G. R. 1-2: G. A. A. 2.. Latin Club 4: On Our WVay 3. Vin not the type to care. MILAN TUTTLE C. H. S. 1-?-3-4: Pnsiness: Fi F. A. 1- ?-K-': Hive-fl Chorus 1' F. F. A. Basket- ball. S 11 m e thing nice about your smile. BOB VVEBB C 'I,S.1-2-3-4:Gen- era': F. lf' X.1-2-3-4: .llltlfljllli-L' Team 1. Just let me roam around. VVTNIFRED VVILHITE . Tl. S. l-2-3-4: Col- lege Prep: Student Council 1: Quill Staff 4:Gir1s'Gleel-2-3- 2 llixerl Chorus 3: G. R. 1-2-3-4: Latin Club 21 G, A. A. 1-2- 22-I: Harmony Hall 1: Tune ln 2: On Our Way 3. Her kin dness never changes. RANDALL VVILLOUGHBY C. H. S. 1-2-3-4: Col- lfeqe Prep: Student t i n Counvil 2: L a Club 2: Track 1-2-2- -1: Football 1-2- 3-4: Rnskethall 1-2-3-14: 'Rand 1-2-3-4: Or- chestra 1-2-3: Pep Band 2-3-1: On Our' VVay 3. He is a sport whether in the class- room or on the ath- letic field. JAMES PARDOCK KNO Picturel C. H. S. l-2-3-4: Gen- eral: Quill Staff 3. Ti-uly. I :un a so- vial 1Jl'0lllG1ll.U UNIORS SACRIF ICE F ORIVIALS, ORCHESTRA FOR PROM IN SPIRIT OF NATIONAL DEFENSE rmals and orchestra for the Junior-Senior Prom were rfully sacrificed by the upper classmen in the spirit of mal Defense. Nevertheless the fun and enjoyment of Jarty was not rationed in the least. The two classes red their traditional frolic together on Friday, May 8, ,e Legion Home. nior Jolliff, president, Marie Stevenson, vice-president, Helen Dillman, secretary-treasurer, led their class to t honors during this school year with the aid of their sors, Miss Ella Mae Knop, Miss Faith Blomgren, and A. H. Crocker. The Class of 1943, one hundred forty- in number, set a new record in C. H. S. for a junior Adalene Adams Norma J. Agan Iris Allen Delores Anderson Earl Anderson Harlan Armstrong Helen Armstrong James Askren f' Margaret Bailey Ruth Ballard Joe Batten Doyle Becker Frank Helkey Betty Bell Glea Bennett Johnny Bennett llobert Bentz Claud Boylan Earl Brenaman Louise Brip:g's ltoberta Brightwell Albert Brown Robert Brown Annalezi Carson Helen Coles Mary Lu Uonner Fhristine Cooley Mark K. Crztiprq Helen Curtis Louise Curtis Lucille Davis Zelina DeLap1m Evelyn Delpis-rre Helen Dillman Margaret Donahue Doris Douglass .Barbara Dunslice Jack Edgar Louise Edwards Junior Ellis Gienys Evans: J. B. Evans Mary Farrell Bernard Foxal Charles Groves Ellisene Graves Don Hadley . Jack Haines Marjorie Henry Howard Holmes Elaine Howell Arden James Barbara Johnson Darlene Johnson Dewey Johnson Phyllis Johnson Harry Jolliff Max Jones Sam Kardonsky Robert heene Dwight Keeney Marguerite Keeney W Mary Louise Kelley K Jim Kridelbaugh class. Frank Belkey, Max Jones, Junior Ellis, Harlan Arm- strong, .lean Lingle, Doris Douglass. and Faye Wilhite were members of the student council. Sixteen members took an active part. in the F. F. A. The boys who did outstanding work on the judging teams were Don Willis, J. D. Stout, Marion Peter, James Askren, and Caryl Storm. Nine girls were on the way to teaching professions in the F. T. A. organization. Several of the girls participated in the active sports of the G, A. A., with sophomore-junior combination defeating the freshmen-senior team in a basketball game on the same program with the Charger- Edward Larson Joseph Larson Dorothy Lenzine Jean Lingle Loren Mnrtin Maxine Massman .laines McCluskey .Jean McCollough Shirley McDowell Donald McFarland Jack McKinley Esther Belle Miller XVarren Miller Jane Morgan Bill Myers lrene Nichol Donald Nichols Virginia Paris Gail Parker Lola Parsons Bob Patterson Margaret Patterson Itelvet-Ca Patterson Lewis Pearson Keith Perrin Marion Peter Virginia Peterson Neil Piersehhacher Patricia Pollitt Johnston Prior .John I-'robasco D -rothy Pugh Delores Pulley Charles Rinehart Pauline Ripperger Br-rnita Robison Margaret .lane Rosa Norman Rose Jlnrjorie Ruark llowev lluble Marilyn Ryan . Delores Shelton lioberta Shepard Mildred Shot-key Marjorie Simpson Audrey Skinner XVilma Skinner 'l':1uI Slater Kenneth Smith Vera Spent-er Gent- Spiker Arlene Stevenson Marie Stevenson Violet Stevenson Kathryn Stone Uaryl Storm Charles Storm J. D. Stout Tlieoclora Strohman Leroy Swanson liuth Thomas Bill Thrasher Don L. Tuttle Gail Tuttle Betty Vvells Faye YVi1hite Don VVillis Beatrice VVilloughby Claude VVright Molly Woodman Melrose Red Cross game. Keith Perrin and Bob Keene were outstanding in the state basketball tournament. Perrin received honorable mention in Jack North's selection of all state teams. Back- ing up the first string players were Bill Myers, Joe Lar- sen, Bob Batterson, Junior Jolliff, Bob Bentz, Arden James, Claude Wright. Dewey Johnson, and Don Nichols. The Class of '43 also produeed several outstanding football heroes. Bill Myers, Marion Peter, Keith Perrin, Bob Keene, Jack Haines. Joe Larsen, Bob Patterson, Jim Kridelbaugh, Jack McKinley, Junior Ellis, Albert Brown, and Joe Batten, were responsible for many of the victories of both first and sec- ond teams. Junior Jolliff and Harlan Armstrong were stu- 4 I ! f I I I H f 4 I I I , s r II E D Q dent managers. The boys who were conspicuous on the track field were Bill Myers, with the discus and shot put, Bob Bentz, mile runne1', and Junior Jolliff, sprinter. Kenneth Smith, Elisene Graves, Junior Jolliff, Barbara Johnson, Claude Wright, Phyllis Johnson, Johnston Prior, and Evelyne Delpierre gave an outstanding performance in the clever farce, Listen To Leon. Twenty members participated in the band and twenty- five in the vocal groups. Roberta Shepard and Helen Dill- man entertained our school many times. Juniors elected to National Honor Society are Harry Jolliff, Marie Stevenson, Johnston Prior, Roberta Shep- ard, Mary Lu Connor, Bob Keene. tiomores Play Major Role in Schoo1's Activities ABOVE, TOP PICTURE Row: Bob Kelley, -Bernard Offenburger,-Richard Nor- Robert Plows Lola Phipps, Helen Musick, Bob Hos- ?,' Kenneth Huill, David Price, Wayne Lewis, DCWQY ey. Row: Jack Leaf, George Hamilton, Fred LOynaCh?lH. ty Kendall, Darlene Lanning, Barbara Larnbirth. Leta Dowell, Vera Louise Johnston, La Dona Lilley, Willtel' nachan. Row: Leola Moore, Maxine Lingren, Geneva McDonald, lred Johnston, Avis Hutchings, Arlys Jean 1O'CoHni'11', 1 - 1 ' 0 n en Overinyer, Betty McKinley, Allice lutlxllley, Massman. tom Row: Helen Patterson, Ardith Jones, William Pugh. 'lma McDonald, Junior Marshall, Lois Johnson, Charles th, Betty Norman, Gerald Hibbs, Margaret Ruth Leon- , Howard Starkey. ABOVE, BELOW PICTURE l cha d Robison Charles Rosa. l Row: Mildred Wi.lson, ti r , f . - me Webb, Marvin Teater, Bill Tucker, Roger Wenner- im, Jack Spencer, Joe Valero. Row: La Von Reeves, Dorothy Shields, Darlene Scovel, Patsy Smith, Charles Ripperger, Avon VVright, Donald ltuble Marvin Sylvara. 3rd Row: Larry E. Steinback, Mildred Thorn, Phyllis VVerts, Martha Jane Tinder, Rosemary Steinlrack, Elaine Willis, Alta Marie Stewart, Eithel Shore. Bottom Row: Marilyn- West, E. Byrle Smyser, Delores Yan Der Horst, Caryl Vvflght, Eileen Whisenancl, Dean Slater, Jessie Sellers, Carmi Smith, -Barbara Stewart, Kendall Strohman. BELOW Top Row: Leland Gookin, Bill Davis, Darlene Clark, John Feight, Willard Edp:,'erton, Franres Boylan, La Vera Fitz- patrick, Junior Gustin. 2nd Row: Wendell Gardner, Bob Allen, Daryl Campbell, Letha Mae Adams, Louise Bonne-tt, Peggy Evans, Jessie Burley, Betty Crabille, Lyle Gillham, Wayne Eddy. 3rd Row: Marcia Burgstrum, Dorothy Davis, Norma Davis, Effie Arnold, Betty Bingham, Marjorie Ensley, Marguerite Dillman, Martha Cain, Betty Corurn. Bottom Row: William Catrenick, Marjorie Clark, Bernard Frazier, Donna Baughman, Andy Bell, Martha Enslow, Wiley Curtis, Arlene Blakesrnith, Norman Fowler, Mary Jeanne Hutton. CLASS OFFICERS President Wiley Curtis Vice-President Sec.-Treas. Sponsors Junior Marshall Donna Baughman Carolyn Arnold Loraine Krause Marian Hamilton Harry Schlichting Outstanding Personalities Highlight Freshman Class CLASS OFFICERS President Bobbie Dean Curtis Vice-President Bill Ansley Sec.-Treas. George Dunlap Sponsors Ada Scott Ruth Maloney ABOVE Top Row: La Verne Colver, Lyle Askren, Robert Erickson, Mary Donohue, Quinto Della Beta, Bill Ansley, Mary Louise Burgett, Madlyne Baber, Geraldine Foxal, Lulu Gustin, Jack Carlson. 2nd Row: liobert Farrell, Deloras Brightwell, Gene Briggs, Doris Foster, Mary Baxter, Barbara Brewer, Glenn Gillaspey. George Dunlap, Jim Baker, Esther Coleman, Richard Brown. 3rd Row: Jim Agan, Erwin De Lapp, Bob Gray, Lillian Ansley, Betty Danner, Lois Arnold, Emma Mae Bennett, Richard Farrell, Junior Gray, Louise Anderson, Dale Erickson. Bottom Row: Donald Campbell, Carmen Churchill. Bobbie Curtis, Louise Gookin, George Ansley, Josephine Bingham, Junior Bingham, Verda Crow, Wayne Abel, Frances Dun- shee, Junior Adams. BELOW, TOP PICTURE 'Pop Row: Lauretta Maxwell, Edwin Malone, Billy Howell, Arthur Kline, Jeanne Mann, John Paul Jones, Margaret Lockridge, Virgil Nussbaum,.Frank Martinaehe, Richard Lacey, Jack McDowell. 2nd Row: Arlene Johnson, Genevieve Moon, Barbara Henry, Twila Havner, Charlotte Kelley, Gerald Mumford, Ruth I i I Mumford, Laurence Jones, Dwight Niekelson, June Maxw 3rd Row: Colleen Hunter, Lucille Livengood, Vondell Kn Carol Keeney, Anna Marie Mcltoberts, Catherine Jor Marie Hibbets, Bonita Littleton, Eloise Holmes, Bobby Mor Marvin Moon. Bottom Row: Bernard Mitchell, Ida James, Teddy Hoski Wanda Mays, Joe Levis, June Marie Myers, Bobby Norm Roberta Larimer, Bill Metzger, Wilma Jones, Jerry Kell Beverly Lacey. BELOW, BOTTOBI PICTURE Top Row: Dane Shipp, Bob Reid, Phyllis Riggs, Dean Tayi Junior Swim, Scott Wennerstrum, Margaret Swinscoe, J: Threlkeld, Arlene Tuttle, Dick Threlkeld. 2nd Row: Alvin Whitlatch, Leland Wiren, June Reid, Jr Vucich, Dean Oden, Dale Peterson, Allen Rose, Barb: as-terion, Mary Kay Offenburger, Miriam Westling, Ci8l' uar . 3rd Row: Gale Riley, Keith Stansbery, Roe Hoof, Jan Probasco, David Sparks, Gladys White, Mary Lou Tho Patty Lon Schwartz, Gloria Woodman. Bottom Row: Patricia Oney, Boh Stafford, Betty Woods, IN Smith, Marjorie Stuart, Kenneth Scott, Mary Lou Patte-rs Daphen Wilson, Harold Stevenson, Norma Jean Wils Charles Turner. l t E . M ' ,fm ' sal 55A.i.,-fg SX -W akin-:gs W 6 l-Metals class, a new department in C. H. S. 2-Four fellows lfliilll-1' life easy. 3gSix pretty girls. 4-Funny man of the travk team. 5-Public I,ihI'ary. 64PhySics class, the greatest home rom in C. H. S. 7-VVhat Stair-steps! 8-Music room. 9--Our faithful janitors. 10-Drummer girl. 11-Dignity of the sopli1.nno1'v class. 12-Spswd lest! 13-VValdo's in the jug! 1-1-Keep 'em flying. 15-Flatt's. 16-Junior class pres- ident. 17-Sweethearts on parade! 18-First aid, another new course. 19-'l'h1'e-e slap-happy seniors. 20-Rev. VVeiss, missionary from Morocr-o. 21-Our two able coaches. 22- Outstanding girl of '42. 23- The Threw- D's. 24-Hear view 25gJunior sponsors planning the roi-option. 26- Star gazing. ACTIVITIES M ff EZ .V XX Q Q f 9 I f, M '.IJ , '-13' I' 3 362 Students Enroll in Extra-Curricular Activities ' ' ti ns with 362 members played an important Daft in helpiflg t0 make 2 1?-If--iJ2riT:himzci yiear a success. Much credit should be giffen W U19 Student Council' ture Farmers of America, Girl Reserves, Girls' Athletic Association and Future acht-rs of America for their work in promoting more varied extra-curricular activitiels. The Student Council was well rewarded for its hard work during this year by t e ' success of Homecoming, the round table discussion on, HOW Can We AS Students ilp Win the War, Mr. Draper's helpful advice to students, and the new idea of a :ocational Guidance Day in C- H- S ---- This Ye2lI S F- F- A- Chapter will go fmwnlgg story as having the largest membership in the history of the State of Iowa with tive members in the organization. The F. F. A. is also Droud of its Judging H2305 mich won many honors for C. H. S ..,. The Boy and Girl Party, the Mother-Daug er ia and the Easter breakfast were among the outstanding events of the G. R. organ- - d them not only DhYSl- ti . . . G. A. A. girls enjoyed many vigorous hikes that helpe ilytilimut also aided them in earning points for awards . . . Teaching school for a :hor eek, proved to be the most thrilling and outstanding happening in the F- - ' fganization. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Top row: Wilma Skinner, Louise Edwards, Audrey Skin- ner, Marie Stevenson, Bernadine Riddle. Middle row: Margaret Welch, Margaret Mitchell, Norma Teater, Vera Spencer, Ruth Ballard, Dorothy Lenzine. Bottom row: Evalee Greene, Mary Curtis, Celeste Kendall. Miss Louise Gex, Grace Smith, J. Cumalene Wood. STUDENT COUNCIL Top row: Mr, Lunan, Frank Belkey, Max Jones, Jack Spencer, Bill Ansley, VViley Cu1'tis, Jac-k Carlson, Bob Plows, Junior Ellis, Harold Jones. Middle row: Harlan Arm- strong, Doris Douglass, Jean Lingle, Bob Curtis, Phyllis VVerts, Miss Ada Scott, Lillian Ansley, Lois Jean McKinley, Faye iVil- hite, Mary Offenburger. Bottom row: Evalee Greene, Harold Stevenson, Joe Lgvig, Ray Whisenand, Mary Cur- US, VVaYne Moon, J. Cumu- lene Wood, Carol Kendrick. Lucille Bearden, Noi-nm lean Wilson, F. F. A. Pop row: Merrill Hutchin- son, David Price, Charles Powers, Milan Tuttle, Rich- ard Lint-rle, VVende.ll Gard- HGF, Dewey Johnson, Earl Brenaman, Charles Rhine- h3-Pt, Gene Spiker, Junior Caekler, Byrle Smyser, Don Hadley. 6th row: Claude Boylan, Caryl Storm, James Kelley, Charles Storm, G t- 1- 3 141 H i b b s, Albert Brown, Charles Graves, A r t h u r Cain, Calvin Mitchell, Mar- vin Teater. Vviley Curtis. 5th row: Max Jones, Eldon Boylan, Marion Peter, lx-lay. vin MOON. Jim Stout, James Askren, Roy Loney, George Ansley, Dwight Nickelson, Arthur Clive. 4th row: Dean Taylor, George Lawler, Caryl Wright, Bob Dunshee, Ilon- ald Trumbo, Donald Willis, Bernard Foxal, Robert Erickson, George Hamilton Laurence Jones, D e W e Loney, Daryl Campbell. 3rd row: Duane VVebb, Itoe Roof, Robert Farrell, Wil liam Catrenich. Robert Brown, Bill Ansley, Keith Stansbery, Richard Farrell, Bernard Mitchell, Wayne Abel, Marvin Sylvaria. 2nd row: Frank Martinache, Charles Rosa, Bob Webb, Wayne Moon, Donald Mc- Farland, Mr. C. M. Hardie, Bob Curtis, Earl Anderson, Gerald Stansbery, Lyle Gil- ham, Norman Fowler. Bottom row: Neil Smith, Bob Allen, Wayne Eddy. Junior Marshall, Junior Bingham, Don Tuttle, Lewis Pearson, Richard Robison, Howard Holmes. G. A. A. Top row: Gloria Woodman, Elaine Howell, Patty' Schwartz, Dorothy Shields, Miss Lorraine Krause, Dar- lene Johnson, Edla John- son, Bettie Kennedy, Wini- fred Wilhite, Mary Dono- hue, Donna Baughman. Third row: Maxine Lingren, Lauretta Maxwell, Marjorie Hen1'y, Betty Kendall, Bar- bara Henry, Lois Jean Mc- Kinley, Leta McDowell, Bonita Littleton, Arlice Mc- Kinley, Vera Louise John- SOIL Second row: Molly VVood- man, Jean Lingle, Esther Belle Miller, Anna Marie Xlclioberts, Arlene Steven- 4on, Iris Allen. Corliss Phillips, Lois Samansky, Mary Curtis, Celeste Ken- riall. Bottom row: Darlene Lan- ning, Dorothy Martin, Mary Louise Kelley, Christine Cooley, Maxine Massman, Bettie Kinkead, V io l e t Stevenson, Evelyn Del- pierre, La Donna Lillie, Barbara Peterson, Barbara Lambirth. G. R. Top row: Helen Curtis, Jeanette Craig, Doris Fow- ler, Deloris Shelton, Nor- man Agan, Esther Belle Miller, Naomi Miller, Louise Starkey, Betty M a l on e, Marguerite Ciskey, Shirley Bradford, Betty Bell, Bet- tie Kennedy, Lucille Bear- den, Mary Patterson, Ar- lene Stevenson. Sth row: Doris Douglass, Winfred Wilhite, Christine C o ole y, Marilyn Ryan, Beatrice Willoughby, Eve- lyn Delpierre, Mary Louise Kelley, Jean Mc-Collougli, Ellisene Graves, Betty Grey, Betty Hazlett, Violet Stevenson. ith row: Pauline Carlson, Mildred Shockey, B e t t y VVells, Doris Willoughny, Martha Miller, M a x i n e Massman, Paulline Cra- bille, Margaret Bailey, Glt-at Bennett, Jean Lingle, Molly Woodman, Marjorie Henry, Ruth Ballard, Bettie Kin- kead. Lsrd row: Virginia Peterson, Margaret Donohue, Mar- garet Donohue, Margaret Rosa, Lucille Davis, Kath- nie Johnson, Evelyn Shep- ryn Stone, Marjorie Simp- son, Helen Ruth Gray, Bon- ard, Marguerite Cappellin, Annalea Carson. 2nd row: Virginia Paris, Barbara Johnson, Margaret Welch, Mary K. Craig, Bar- bara Dunshee, Mary Lu Conner ,Roberta Bright- well, Darlene Johnson, Edla Iohnson, Grace Smith, Betty Marie Wallace, Alma Calla- han, Gloria Hardin, Mar- tha Shirer. Bottom row: Carol Kend- rick, Louise Curtis, Helen Glass, Helen Dillman, Gor- ildyne Hughes, Mary Cur- tis. Celeste Kendall, An- nette Hartley, Cumftlene Wood, Martha Jane Tlncler, Betty Norman, Marie Stev- enson. Ylusic Uroups Hut the finishing louches to Year's Activities BAND IDENTIFICATION Top row: George Ansley, Kenneth Brewer, J o h n Baxter, John Massman, Bolo Plows, VViley Curtis, Bob Bentz, Faye VVilhite, Roger' VV en n e 1' s t r um, Dewey Ruble. Second row: Lucille Bear- den, George Lawler, Don Nichols, Kenneth Smith. Claude NVrig'ht, D o n n a B a u pr h m a n, A1ill'fIlIHI'llB Dillman, Richard Lacey. Third row: Marc-in Uurtis, Bob Stallortl, Junior Gus- tin, Bonita Littlm-ton, Jean Lingrle, H'1rbn:':u Lambirth, Virginia Paris, Bob Fortis. Leiha Mae Arlzuns. Fourth row: Bzxrlazira Dun- shee, Eva-lvn S-lwp:1t'tl, Da - lene Scovel, L'1 Donfi Lilli -, Harlan Armstroncg, John Vrobasco, Uarini Siniili. Helen Curtis. Fifth TOXVZ llc-tto Kin'H-Hal, Gerzildyne Hughes, Dar- lene Lztnnineq, Hill Dinlife, Herbert Johnson trlirec-tori, Bailey, Louise Curtis, Ken- neth Scott. 0llf'HES'l'li X IIJENTIFILLXTION John Baxter, K e n n m- t li and, Don Hixson, Kenn t.1 Smith, Bob Beniz. f'er'oncl row: Louise Uurtif Faye VVilhite, G rtilrlvn strong. art, Martha Jane Tinml 1' rc-ctorj. 'Y The music department this year felt the effect of the war perhaps the first of any department in school. Because of tire rationing the reciprocal program with Knox- ville Was canceled. Due to the fact that our school year was condensed in cooperation with the national crisis, our usual spring operetta was omitted from the schedule of events. The vocal department participated in a mass chorus at Indianola under the direction of Noble Cain from the University of Chicago . . . The madrigal group and girls' sextet competed at the state finals in Oskaloosa . . . The girls' glee club presented a vesper concert on a Sunday afternoon in March . . . The madrigal group sang at the commence- ment exercises . . . The mixed chorus presented a number of religious selections at the baccalaureate service. The instrumental department also journeyed to Indianola and played in a mass band under the baton of Gerald Prescott of the University of Minnesota . . . The pep band was largely responsible for the enthusiasm displayed by the students and fans at the games and pep assemblies, which in turn was a definite factor in the success of our athletic teams. Bob Norman, lXlarp:z1ret. Pop row: Dewex' liululo, Brewer, Raymond XVlwis n- Hughes, Evelyn Sliepawl, Darlene Scovel. Vera Tunis - rohnston, Harlnn .X rm - Third row: Barlvzirn Stew- lllarjorie Ensley, .lm-nn Mv- Ccllough, Mary Louise Kel- ley, Herbert Johnsmn ldi- HORUS row: C. B, Stewart, 'hrasheig Harold Bor- lilerrill Hutchinson, Wennerstrum. h row: Jack Spencer, t Kelley, Milan Tut Marcia Curtis, Mar- Le Dillman, Lucille en, Jack Haines, Bob 1, Harry Jolliff. row: l-loherta Bright- Norma Agan, Alma han, Bob Bentz, Bob ins, Seott VVenner- ,, Carmi Smith, Evelyn ird, Emlla Johnson, An- Hartley. d row: Gloria Hardin, e Curtis, Barbara mn, Martha Jane Tin- Dean Slater, John 'tn Jim Kridelbaugh, 'Xlargaret ITXED C nt , X Kennedy, , . y, Helen Dillman 'ta Shepard. l'0VVZ Caryl WVrii:'ht, Geraldyne J Norman, es, Helen Ruth Gray, Norman, Miss Namur, Kinkead, Betty Haz Xlarjorie Ensley, Paul 'rabille-, Jerry Kelley, n Armstrong. CLUB A 'owz Mildred Shoekey, ra Johnson, Christine y, Maxine Massman. Grey, Emlla Johnson, Callahan, Annette ey, Bettie Kennedy, le Bearden, Evelyn Li-ri, Marcia Curtis. row: Eileen VVhisen- lllartha Miller, Bar- Dunshee, Esther Belle r, Norma Agan, Helen , Winifred VVilhite, aret liuth Leonard, La 11 Lillie, Marion VVest- Louise Curtis. nd row: Martha Shirer, Von Reeves, Roberta itwell, Margaret Jane , Vera Louise Johnson, ha Jane Tinder, Faye ite, lN'larg'aret Bailey. ,' Hazlett, Marguerite lL'S GLEE L ian. nn row: Helen Ruth ' K. Craig, Paul- ' dvne , Mary Crabille, Geial , ies, Gloria Jean Har- Helen Dillnian, Glea ett, Marjorie Ansley, 'rta Larimer, Betty ian. TOD PQH ' P: JPHH MQ GI . . , Aw . nn, Eujgen - A . G Graves CLUB 'A . - lllapy DO B Ilahue Pa ' tsl' Smit I by Donn a P ,, ,.h Bt-H -H 'Ui '1-I TW Lu c 5?:t1'lil,r1'l32l.Ii3l2?.L0l'?L11?ietlI3rglilne vs, H11 i nl V-IOWI Avis vellsmli M., ima Ph' 5. V mil2iH?'l'r1i't11iijLL'fflhiiig-Sdgfglgg-t Icifi-fgg11l7a1'i1y'1i py .lg.,' l., 'S' j xg I U5 Baxtefgizgi JoneqJosephine,nhBeHtriCe U aug, mn , lozse Hoyhilgartlia aliflflggqam Jli51 I2l10ug.hby X . I. Betty X-', llla,-V V 6101 e M ,-- 1 rig Jean 'GS B - arle M , He Ste' Hutton rlghtw A yer. len- Melbq QU. Phvl . CQNOI- hs Wtil. 1 IS, f'e1e,.,, '5 aetya Ratt ,NHL EH A Mae Al 4 Roma Rlllkllaliyul l'VI1isel?'mN' Beth, , Stuargizl-g,,E: cgonhtn I and. Ai-Us If'Igg?al1, Mano.. ' ' 1' ara Y .A lint 1 O'C ' V19 P , ,A Stewart, Ediigilieygvly Lace Onnep' Igiuise Iidw, K Q wen Y, Bal H rewe, fifds, 3 x good,A1-ditgijpyfileserlgi-sf,n Ca . Jean Alcgfulgulgau ' ranc-es DFW Kee , ' ufmhee ncy' Bla!-jm. , -,e SMALL lv GHOUI The Shehar WFS, T r u Trio, Marjor S 1 9 Y, BI a. d GVOUD, Miss U1 U F, Tron Quartet, S 3 Dh one Q u 3 G i r ls' S e X 'Buck. All the Wor1d's a Stage HSIXTEEN IN AUGUST Comedy in Three Acts Senior Class Play-R. A. Mo-Blain, Director lusty Goodrich .......... ..., lk Iarguerite Cappellin Xrthur Peterson ....... ........ . . Wayne Moon Dr. Mortimer Goodrich .. .... Robert Curtis Niles James ............ .... B ettie Kennedy Asia Mae ............ .. Annette Hartley gil Stone ......... . ,... Betty Malone Emily Goodrich Effie McCann 31 a Dean S ..... Carol Dean ...... Duke Weatherby fynthia Thorton Walter Pare Elma Nearly ... Carol Kendrick .. Shirley Bradford . . Bonnie Johnson ,. Mary Bell Willis . . . Kenneth Brewer .. ... Geraldyne Hughes .... John Baxter .. The-da Winchell LISTEN TO LEON Farce in Three Acts Junior Class Play-R. A. MQBlain, Director Xrchibald Darby ......... ............ H arry Jolliff Anne Cushman .. Tarolyn Jamison Leon Bryan luiseppe ....... Tolonel Bryan .. Babe ........ , . . Yellie ........ Iunior-Senior One-Act ay Willis Barker .. Iudy ..............,. Dr. David Brooks Airs. 0'Connor .... Mr. Johnson ..... .. Barbara Johnson Ellisene Graves Claude Wright .. Kenneth Smith Johnston Prior Phyllis Johnson . Evelyn Delpierre Act A. NcBlain, Director Harlan Armstrong . . . Marie Stevenson . . . , . .. Don Hixson ... Gloria Hardin .. . Johnston Prior THREE'S A CRO WD Comedy in One Act Fresh.-Soph. One-Act Play-J. S. Kirkman. DiY'0l'l0Y' Mary J ean Hutton Madeline ............... ........ . . . ' Eddie Johnson, Junior .. ........ Dean Slater Ellen .............. . ..... Ardith -Jones Elmer ................. .. Lyle Glllham ' ..... Bob Plows Eddie Johnson, Senior .. Many Sudents Develop Iournalistic Attitude Through Publications CI-IARITONIAN STAFF Wayne Moon, Don Hixson .. ......... Co-Editors Harold Jones ...... ........ . .. Business Manager Walter Eggert .................. ....... A rt Editor Cumalene Wood, Grace Smith ..... .. Senior Editors Kenneth Brewer, Richard Carroll .. Class Editors Vlary Curtis ........... ........... ...... C a lendar Bettie Kennedy ..... Organizations Helen Ruth Gray .. ..... Activities C. B. Stewart Woodrow Lambirth Music ...Sports . Typist Fern Salisbury, O. L. Hutchison ................ Advisers Lois Jean McKinley . .......... . Quill and Scroll Membership: Kenneth Brewer, Mary Cur- tis, Helen Ruth Gray, Gloria Jean Hardin, Don Hixson, Bettie Kennedy, Wayne Moon, Kenneth Smith, Cumalene Wood. CHARITONIAN QUILL STAFF FIRST SEMESTER Edif0l'l Wayne Moon .. ................ .. Editor-in-Chief Gloria Hardin . .. ...... ....... M ake-up Don Hixson ....... ............. ..... C 0 lumnist Fheda Winchell ............... ............... E xchange Reporters Shirley Bradford, Annalea Carson, Jeanette Craig, Walter Eggert, Glenys Evans, Helen Glass, Paul Glass, Carol Kendrick, Bettie Kennedy, Bette Kinkead, Lois Jean Mc- Kinley, Esther Belle Miller, Marilyn Ryan, Kenneth Smith, Winifred Wllhite, Doris Willoughby. SECOND SEMESTER Editors Annalea Carson, Bettie Kennedy ....... .... C 0-Editors Kenneth Smith .. . . ...... . ....... . ...... ....... F eature Walter Egsfert .............................. Columnist Lois Jean McKinley, Winifred Wilhite . Exchange Typist Reporters Mary Lu Conner. Harold Jones, Mary Kasper, J. B. Evans, Dorothy Pugh, Harry Jolliff. Ella Mae Knop ................................ Adviser SPORTS X v ax N W gl I M2 R ....f L Q ,, S f I' ,ar .r s ' Q 5? K .5 Q Q 1 .' x F . X S 9 - A SX JJ I I X A X 'K NX 6 ' j rw qi' W XM SP-W f 5, X X ? jf., we gf .H : .wa A x CHARGERS DEF EAT KNOXVILLE, I9-0, IN ARMISTICE. DAY GAME MCROBERTS, one of the co-captains, backed up the line as a powerful guard. HULL iErmalJ, 185 pounds of a hard- driving co-captain, was eligible to play in only six games. HAINES, a tough guard, battled in eve-ry game except one when he was in- jured. WILLOUGHBY, small but mighty is all we can halfback. PERRIN, was outstanding for passing and kicking before he Was injured on the first play in the Centerville game. PETERS, was a guard who made his letter by steady play and dete-rmination. HIBBS, playing end, he made numerous tackles behind the lines of scrimmage in the Albia and Knoxville games. PATTERSON, made his letter as a capable reserve halfback. KEENE, won his letter by catching those passes for long gains. say about this determined SEASONS Phariton .. ............. . 7 Chariton ... ......... ... 0 Phariton .. . . 6 Chariton . . .... 26 Chariton .. . . 0 Chariton .. . . 0 Chariton . . .. 7 Chariton .. . . 6 Chariton . . .... 40 Chariton . . .... 19 MARSHALL, won the respect and ad- miration of every student by his hard fight in the Valley game. GUSTIN, successfully filled Ermal's shoes as center during the latter part of the season. NORTH, was greatly mssed as a sub- stitute tackle When he moved to Cedar' Falls. LAING, playing steady games of tackle all season, made the team for his first year. MEYERS, an outsanding fullback on defense, especially in the Knoxville game. BELL, an outstanding blocker, played practically every game as quarterback. LAMBIRTH, that speedy quarterback who marked many of the touchdowns to win his third letter. VALLERO, played good ball as a de- termined guard. LARSON, earning his first letter, made an excellent substitute as an end. HULL iKennethJ, a sophomore, won his first letter as a mighty tackle. RECORD Lincoln ...... . . 0 Pella ....... . . .19 Creston .. .... 12 Melcher . . . . 0 Valley .... .... 2 6 Indianola . . .... 19 Centerville .. .... 20 Albla ...... .... 2 7 Osceola .... . . 0 Knoxville .. . . 0 vs? is? E 1 gmisgif Elarold Jones ,,,., Keith Perrin ..,, Bob Keene ....,.,,,, Howard Sevedge ,.... Clayton Stewart ..,. Randall Willoughby Jack Bradford .......... Joe Larson ....... Junior Gustin ..... Bill Myers ,......, John Massman ,..... Bob Patterson ...., . ,... Guard Forward Center Forward Guard, F'orward Guard, Forward Guard Center Guard Guard Forward Forward Chargers Become Super-Chargers - Give Champions Scare of Tournament Probably the greatest basketball team ever to come from the halls of C, H. S.. the Chargers fought their way through the sectional, district. and sub-state tournaments to lose their first round game to the tall smooth playing Ottuniwa Bulldogs, 28-26, who went on to win the ehainpionsliip. Playing their hearts out. with the thunderous cheers of 5043 fans. the Chargers, outplaying thi- highly favored Bulldogs, gave one of the finest exhibitions of ball handling and court play as has ever been seen in state tournament play. Only by :i faster start and their superior height were the Bulldogs able to take the victory in the final three minutes of the game and go on to Win the state chanipionship. To the seven l8tlQl'llll'1l. .lack Bradford, Harold Jones. Bob Keene, Keith Perrin, Howard Sevedge. C. B, Stewart and Randall Willoughby. the reserves, and the coaches. John Wilson and Albert Crocker. who were directly responsible for the skill developed by the team during the season, the student body sincerely extends their highest regards and admiration. Yes, C. H. S. is truly proud of you, the Chargers of '42, and may tha- 1943 season be even more successful. WHAT THE NEYVS- PAPERS SAID: t't'hi1ls of fear clutch- ed Uttiunwa as Chariton waged titantie fight . . . Uttuinwa's powerful ar- ray was open to the last notch before the tlliarg- - . Tool: everytning Ut- tumwa had to squeeze out the Chargers . . . Chariton holds a weird position . . . Keyed by a roof - lifting cheering section from Chariton . . . Isntt likely to forget the inspiring- fight put up by its team . . . How- ard Sevedge, Keith Per- rin, Harold Jones as the spearheads . . . Chari- ton,tl1e Cinderella team . . , Four minutes remaining in the final stanza behind the spec- tacular play of Keith Perrin . . . C'hariton's Qood luck charm is a hat belonging to one of the teaehersg the hat went along' with the team. ' 's..f Chariton High School Basketball Recoid Charfton f'hariton Chariton Chariton Charlton Charlton Chariton Charlton Charlton Chariton Charlton Charlton Charlton Chariton Charlton Charlton Chariton Charlton Chariion Chariton f'ha,riton Charlton Charlton Charlton Chariton Charlton Chariton Chariton Chariton .. ........... 20-Russell . . .. .. .... 37- Humeston . .. .... 24-Roosevelt . .. ..... 27- Williamson .. ..... 19-Albia .. ...43-Knoxville .. .. ..... 35-Osceola. ... .. ..... 20-Pella .. ..... 34-Indianola . .. ...55-Osceola .. ..... 24- Centerville .. ..... 34-Valley .. ..... 45- Lincoln ... .. ..... 44-Creston ... .. ..... 33-Centerville .. .... 23- Albia .... .. .. ..... 41-Knoxville .. .. .... 21- Indianola . .. .... 24-Pella . . .... 31-Melrose .. .............46-Melcher .. . . . ...33-VVinte1'set . DISTRICT TOURNAMENT . ............ 34-Russell .... SUB-STATE TOURNAMENT .............24-Knoxville .. .............17-North High STATE TOURNAMENT .......,.....23-Diagonal .. .............36-Conway .............36-Corning SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT .............26-Ottumwa. . l l x Our Cheerleaders-LaD0nna Lilley, Dwight Krut- 5 iger and Bette Kinkead, who deserve a great deal credit for their efforts in keeping the crowds I - eering. JACK BRADFORD, senior-Jack held down the guard post throughout the season, and although lack- ing experience at the start, developed basketball skill rapidly. Brad played a fast, calm game and was outstanding as a defensive player. HAROLD JONES, senior--Jones was named sixth all-state guard by Jack North, an honor he well deserved. He was also named on the first all-con- ference team. Jonesey was outstanding for his accurate long shots, but his clean, smooth ball handling contributed greatly to the success of the season. He was the most reliable man on the team, always playing a calm determined game and will be very difficult to replace. ROB KEENE, junior- Crafty played center and considering his comparative height made an out- standing record playing against some of the highly favored centers in the state. Bob was one of the highest scorers of the team, coming through with 15 points in a couple of games. He was excellent on pivot shots, winning the respect and admiration of all the Charger fans, and will be a valuable player next year. KEITH PERRIN, junior-Little needs to be said about Shoot'em to those fans who followed the Chargers through the season. Keith was outstanding as an offensive player, and was a very high scorer. He was an excellent one hand shot and will be remembered for his clever ball handling. Perrin re- ceived honorable mention on Jack North's all-state teams and will be a definite spearhead for the Chargers in 1943. HOWARD SEVEDGE, senior-Playing forward, Howard contributed a great deal to the success of the season with his scrappy determined playing and might well be called the spark plug of the team. He was an accurate shot from any place on the floor and gave one of his best preformances in the state tournament. Sevedge was mentioned on the for- gotten all-state team and will be greatly missed next year. CLAYTON STEVVART, senior-C. B. played guard, forward and developed rapidly during the season. Stew reached the peak of his basketball skill during the tou1'11aments, coming through with points when they were needed. He was strictly a de- fensive player, playing a smooth determined game of basketball. R A N D A L L WILLOUGHBY, senior- Wigg played guard, forward and was always in there play- ing to win. He was a nervy, hard fighting player that really went all out for the Chargers. He played a steady game. was a regular scorer, and will be dif- ficult to replace. The Players As A Whole-Each of the players is to be congratulated on his fine spi1'it of cooperation and team play. The outstanding thing about the players was that they played as a u.nit with no one player trying to take all the honors, which was un- doubtedly one of the 1'easons for such a successful season. Yr K lsd'W---' Junior Swim, Harry Jolliff, Junior Gustin, Bill Meyers, C. B. Stewart, Bob Bentz, Joe Batten, Claude Wright, Gale Riley, Wiley Curtis, Bob Hart Olan Terrill, Jack Leaf, Dale Riley, Marion Peter v Bob Bentz, C. B. Stewart, Junior Gustin, Harry Jolliff. Bob Bentz Small Track Team Ranks High During Heavy Season Ccnsidering' the relative small number of boys out for track. the Chargers came through with a ve1'y suc- t-essful season. They made up for what they lacked in quantity with quality. In the Drake Relays, the mile relay team, con- sisting of Jolliff. Stewart, Bentz, and Lambirth, placed second in their heat, failing to qualify for the finals by only one tenth of a second. Three seniors, three ju11iors, and one sophomore earned track letters this year. They are: WOODIE LAMBIRTH, seaiior-An experienced track man, Woodie won his fourth track letter. Hainpvred by an operation, he ran the quarter mile and was a member of the mile relay team. CLAYTON STEWART, senior- Stew placed high in broad jump and half mile events. JACK BRADFORD. senior-Jack Won his third track letter this year. He was forced to quit in the middle of the season because of heart trouble. His speciality is the quarter and he was a member of the mile relay team. BOB BENTZ, junior-Bob won his first letter this year by placing very high in all the meets in the mile run. Bob shows great possibilities for the 1943 track team. HARRY JOLLIFF, junior-Jolliff, a sprinter, qualified in the district meet for the state meet in 2:20. ' ' Haiiy will play a major role in the success of next yea,r's track team. BILL MEYERS, junior--Bill was the weight man of the team. He tied for first place in the football l tirow at Knoxville. Bill is another junior who will reappear on the track team in '43. LYLE GILLHAM, sophomore-Although only a sophomore, made an outstanding showing this sea- SO . . . n. winning his first track letter. He ran the mile and shows excellent possibilities for future track teams. Chariton Junior College SOPHOMORES-Front row: Chester Bentz, Doris row: Bill Cross, Dorothy Clark, Louise Hawkins, Junior imson. J. D. Whisenand. Ruth Forster, Bill Perkins, Callison, May Hamilton, Margaret Ellen Baker, Ward ztus Fogle, Harriette Henry, Florence Musselrnan. Back Brewer. FRESHMEN-Front row: Betty Steirwalt, Rosemary McCormick. Back row: Jerry Mitchell, Dortha Niswender, LO. 'lvara, Lois McCormick, Frances Brown, Donelle Grogan, Harry Taylor, Betty June Baker, Donald Turbot, is .rah Spencer, Virginia Pearson, Eris Swarthout, Adeline Thompson, Jim Jessup, Roy Kimsey, Lois Fitzpatrick. Sept. 18 Cot. 21- Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 17- Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. J an. 16-Basketball with Grandview there. 20-Basketball with Creston here. 27-College Education Club meets. CHARITON JUNIOR COLLEGE CALENDAR if -Picnic at Red Haw Lake. Jan, College Education Club has first Jan. meeting. Feb. 14-Basketball game at Dowling. Feb. 18-College Education Club meets. Feb. 21-Basketball with Dowling here. Feb. 5-Basketball with Graceland here. Feb. 10-College Education Club meets. Feb. 12-Basketball with Albia there. Mar. -College Christmas party. M ar. 19-Basketball with Osceola here. Apr. 8-Basketball with Bloomfield here. Apr. One-act play, Objections Overruled May May Ma y 31-Basketball with Centerville there 6-Basketball with Albia here. 11-.Basketball with Grandview here 13-Basketball with Bloomfield there 17-Basketball with Clarinda there. 17-College Education Club meets. 20-Basketball with Creston there. 17--College Education Club meets. 18-Education Guidance, Mr. Draper 7-Roller skating party at Albia. 30--Three-ac-t play, '5Fresh Fields. 7--Spring Dance. 10-Baccalaureate. 14-Commencement. a ,I Hi -V? IIIII,1 I if n I, ,. . In Q59 ' 1 ,-W , -v 1' D 5' 5 h ' K. v ' .- Q . I-1 1 - J' ,Ij Z T1 I II I-. I R , 3 ' I . - - . - - 4, 1 I' Vg II I 4 ' - 5 I ? ' -I UI , I I .III I . I I. , I I I I .MI 13 I 'A I ' ' . if - i . . ' ' . II . III I . VI. . I 1 I IL Q I I 1 5 ' -5'-31: 'Q' . ' . . II , I3 I. 5 -I-I ,v I II ILITIII I- I , I . 'I II ,I A . ww EP 'Q i QS- J,.,,,..1' ., 1 . I 1 4 ' 'vgyfiw I - f .f dvr-ff . A ' - ' 'L - ' A ' Q' . ' V. l 4 4 , fix II. II I II! 2' ,I 5 'ia - . .- - , , , - V A' P if - 1' lk 4 I I I . I . 6 I - II I +I. -e I - , '1 D' . - 1 . I- ' -. I as 2 V I Q I ' -51.1- 'Q ' ' 57-5 I ' , J I ' -. - f f . . - 0 - , - I . I , I I, 3, . it . 'ww -47. 1 1' fe 31 - 'K' '-' L ' Cl , - Q5 ... - III., ' I 'xg 91 , F' I - 1, . ' Inf- ,Q I ' H' I Q M .QI YI1,I 6. ., . I v., 'Sn V I ,, , . ' ' ' , .I . ' ,.-- --ik, - xx I , ,gg mg f .I I I A . V K ' U n ' , ' Q . Q' , ,II ' I II I I .I . IQIEIIIIIV - I -Q. . It . miii, w 1 ' ' ' b s X ' -' i ' 1'- 1' ' 11, . 13 I ' I , . ' n r . - - ' 5' 1' . - v I My . lL 2. I I 4 ,ff ,I ,I 1 I 0 . 'III II I I I II Q kk '- W I A ' ..' - I ' V, Viv.. ' '., I . .. . IIIIIII V II. III T II I . II I I II , 1 I. IIIIQI 1 , ,,-' i' ' ' . ' 1 I' ' I'.I . ,I .en-T , . ' F , 'T 2 . f -y. , . . if' I 4 II , , I, J I I S- e If -3 ., .I IIIISI I II I. . I - . - I 5. ,r I5 i I ' ' 'I ' P 1 I I ' ' v I L ' ! l va-II I ,II f 1 ' . -1 .' 1 'f - 1- , ,I ,K , . iz I II 1 2' , 3' I , I - K I I I-, '- I 5 , 'I I - -, I I Q A 5 . I . r . A ,,. I-f -FII , II :E . rf' X Q I I . I Q: I I ' 4' . W , ' 'A 'E' . - N1 5. ur 3 fi. 'n . .--' 'f za- Y fx' I . -215 III . .- . I, I -f .gg 3 41' I LI I f ' J Iv .I ,gf I i4 I AI I5 I if ' , I If 3: 'ax' 6, a sv 'F B1 ' , . ' ' If -' I I -MSE I - of I I ' -. ' 1s Ap., ' I I ' ' VI. - gg 1- W . I I .LH - .. ' 4 ! , , I , I - ., , In I Ingx: g if . fx: I - . 1 , ,Y f. fe sfii b,uI - fa , , I '-I 1 I II -cr 3 Q H' f - I- ' s, I f - W f 9 'W A ' N 'g. A I 5, II 1 -5 , 4. II I' - . , I 11 'FI n ' . ' O' :gy . f . , .I I . f f . ' 'B - ' 4' . .I .lf I 'f ' 1 r .4 . rj M 1, K ' ' ' uf Kap- .L ,.,,II - I I V I . lg.I I Ig 41 'L , ' X ' .1 'I- p V it I ' ll I ? ' ' I ' .-5 4' - I I. , 1 -M V .. rg. F' 'S' 1-,II rf. -1 I .,,, . 2:5 X ' .--H J' ' 'V r 2 V . -f , ' ' F 13,5 ' - '9 ' - 1 -I I ' Q!-'I.'. I . ' ' , , 1 I If'-,II 2-4-5-9 ' ,M - ' fur ia . ., I L. I I . , A WA., . A - 'Z P? W' ' ' b if ' ff' ' L-if 1 ,II . f - Y ',I I - IV' . 3 f -T Izfi' I ' I H- ' . t I . I III I II III- f 'S ' fs, J .f. 5' ,II ' 35, - if , ' I, ' - 1 . , I.. . I -2 I Jr' -L i' bv W 4 . -. -fi .:1I ' . -'gkxrb' fav w ' ' ' K fn - ' f ' . ,V 4 I I , II Y II : A u I ' if- ' J., . 'I ,IE . 'J' ' ' ,I' 'L ni I A . I I, r . .v , IIIII I 'I I I' -:I QI: ,..I,. ' 'DI . ' , - 7 - 5 ' I 1 6 HIIQII p II,II fa: .I,III I , . I ,I II f I . 4 1 1- 4, : I , .v I .. L '54, A 5 QI : N-..I 4 ' it f ' s??gne,' I - , F ff . + . ' - 9 I V- 1 ' . A wi- vi LII I 5 v. ' ., ' - 5 -f 4 . 3 IIN! I J. ' Q , 7 f. ' ' - ' ' 'i F . H.. ' . 'J' I,' -. , 'f V ' B , . 1' 5.-'S A n.A ri ' :Y ..Y ' MAY ' J! .1 w . I Y -' :qi II, . 1 I . I : IA Y ,, ' ' V I L I, ,, ,I I ,I ,Aj TI II' 1 ' i. gf, ,N 'I . . I . I I III . III I I I ,-. ' - -- 1 II ' I .ff . . I .. I I Q 5 ' 'ff ' - vi ., . 3 I I n I I IIIIII I ' K' A' Q - f ' 'QEL5-1