Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

Page 17 text:

DELPHIAN ' o I 13 and was eagerly welcomed by the Admiral. In spite of the effects of a tropical sun I recognized the noted Admiral as Harry Culbertson, and Max Allen in the Governor-General of the Philippines. Leaving the inseparables to talk over old times we returned to New York and entered the dressmaking establish- ment of Stone Wood where we found our two Bessies deep in the mysteries of the latest Parisian costumes. From thence to the theater, which was packed to its utmost capacity, and the prima donna who held the vast multitude spellbound by her wonderful voice was Maud Church. The shifting scenes next brought us to the Art Exhibit, where the name of the famous American painter, Louie Wildt, was on every lip. And presently I saw the great artist himself, evidently much bored and tired of being lionized. Here my shadowy companion left me and I found myself sitting again by my library fire, my own future still shrouded in uncertainty. T H e Laboratory By Cynthia A. Green The Laboratory of the Charlotte High School is located on the first floor and occupies the southwest corner of the building. It has the advantage, therefore, of a southern and western exposure, assuring excellent lighting facilities, a con- sideration of no little importance. The opening of the room for laboratory purposes was unassuming, being attended by no formal ceremonies such, perhaps, as the provision for systematic • scientific training in our school deserved. Neither was there any elaborate memo- rial of the incident prepared, but one may see on a window