Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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22 DELPHIAN ' 01 Applied Quotations The loud laugh that spoke the vacant mind. — Ranson. Provoke me not, I am but a child. — Shuler. My hair will always be red, until I (dye). — Bryan. Never do for yourself what others can do for you. — Packard. What I don ' t know isn ' t worth knowing. — Polhemus. I may be (Green), but there are others. Some people are paid to be good, but the Seniors they are good for nothing. If you can ' t be up and doing, don ' t be up and done. ' . — Cooper. Little, but oh my ! — Johnson. Alone in the world. — Fenn. I am. Sir Oracle, and when I open my lips let no dog bark. — R. McAlpine. Honest labor bears an angel ' s face. — Parker, R.eceiit Publications A Shepherd Girl. — Harry Potter. How to Apologize. — Howard Cogsdill. Quick Road to Obesity. — Richy Loomis. My Ideal Teacher. — Miss Allen, or ? Systematic Methods of Study. — Orlo McCartney. My Greatest Aim, or. How to Obtain Upright (ness). — Ralph Overmyer. Notes and Corrections on Avery ' s Physics. — Roy Mc- Alpine. How to Be Good. — Ed. Shuler. On The Bluff. — Bess Rue. Me. — Hazel Robinson.

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DELPHIAN ' o J 21 Rules Please do not commence excuses, Dear Teacher — . Do not walk heavily in the High School, for by so doing you will confer great pleasure to the grades below. Do not act like babies if you wish to be treated as ladies and gentlemen. Never talk in the halls, because you ' re sure to receive a kind word in return. Do not forget to leave your visitors in charge of your teacher (by request), W K a t DelpKian Would LiKe to Know Where Vern Cooper got his collar. How Packard spells her name. Why Earl Williams doesn ' t blow away. When Edna will cease to (Count). Why the Delphian isn ' t funny. Where Packard keeps her speller. If Pat was ever short. What Prin. Thurnau would do if anything should happen to his vocal organs. How many members of the Physics class passed Heat and Light. What Prin. Thurnau was thinking of when he fell off the platform. What the Principal does with the Hght literature he con- fiscates from the pupils.

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DELPHIAN ' 01 U e A XI e Dog By Stella Holden Ance on a time an honest dog, Sair tired of hame and kennel ' s cog, Through slitherin ' cold and winter ' s fog, Gaed joyfu ' forth. To stretch himsel ' in briskie jog, O ' er frozen earth. Weel-born was he, a sleekit beastie, As e ' er on crump or bane did feastie; Guid will and kindness filled his breastie. For ilka man, To fight the battles of the leastie Through all the Ian ' . His heart was blythe, though cauld the morn, Whyles, chased he ratton in the cairn, Whyles, licked the cheek of duddie bairn, No pride had he; His chestnut coat, his face auldfarran. Were guid to see. Ah, what foul fient was at thee glintin ' Thou ill-starred dog, that send thee sprintin ' Where monie sorrows syne were mintin ' In highland school. Where lads ' and lassies ' glances skintlin ' — Enticement cruel. Thou little tyke, and common brawler, When in the haunts of meanest squalor; Yet here, the gentleman and scholar Thou ' st proved thysel. And did ' St thou wear a bran brass collar Here thou should ' st dwell. ' Tis na thy master, thou ' st beggin ' Na use to stan ' on thy hind leggin ' Beyond forgiveness is thy riggin ' An lack o ' frien ' s, Thy sentence soon shall send thee fleggin ' Whaur sorrow ends. Thou ' st met me in an evil hour. Each dog his day, and thine is owre,