Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1923 volume:

c a i E S x E r l . 2 E 5 Y 5 3 3 2 4 5 Q 7 .1 i x f T F 2 I x 5 I r L r Q :' 5' 5 1 2 3 5 E 5 E s A i 11 E 2 REV- 2154 F' FLL'??'r f!? . ' ' .rf , '1.152ih.... lj. ' 1 I'iS Z3 f k fx '1- ',,T -21: 'md NIO.: UF! f'f,: Qw' ls if - .I L.l1i.IQL.I .4 Zi ki, F5 .l ' 344.21 .nf 5 fi' l 1 Jill ,',, - ...-..fb'sl f 4 5 12-5.-A -f::15Qx ... ji . L N L - f 5 E , M, ,4,,g: 1 Ei , N V I Q-4 lifxiifr 5 T . V1 ,,.. lx 'fzy . ,,.,.f . ,.,. .-,.,, - J , -- ,,-A ,-,Y , ,Mr -4-,L r 4La..1n5gf...:5'fg- ,W- I .-:f:4 .-, I Q 4.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- I I I I I .--..-.-.-.-..-.-.-..1 A A .-.-.-.- ,F .-.....-.-......-. .--..-.-, , 47:7--.-2:11.-, - .-.-.-1:11.-.-:izjg - Y THE DELPHIAN o f ' CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL 25 Published by the SENIOR CLASS of Nineteen Twenty-tI'1ree A REVIEW OF STUDENT LIFE AND THE GROWTH OF CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL ---- ---- -- -- ... -.... , , ....-.....--.-.-.-.,,,,.-. -.-..-.... , , , 7,11 'I' I I I I I II II I I Y I V I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . :':'.Qs I I I I .............-.... 4. D E L P H 1 A N 4..........--....::::......:4.7.-....,.:::::::,:4..i , ......-.-Q 4.5F,-If-I 2,3-'x 1-- 'ff - , 'y -. .r-',4....,3 9 I I ,, fi' ,Q I ' C .Fig I' '-'ffl' In ' ' y ll I gl-Qgluvx. , rzfjgf-gf-',. ., x .I I lu v: fi .lx ,hi I QXTEZ- Q.. -.I ' ,, ,-,:,L.:...'--L .. I 'F .gf'::. n?x ' ::-.-fi' NIM-. I I W.: 5:-gf.: , I' 74-'lf'.'.2 - A ' I' -FIT-5.31133-4, . I ' ' , .'1'Yt v '. 4' W 7 ' I 'i: : -- Y 7' V Y WV . jfi f' ,'a 1- I -wifi, ... H' ... CIE W H Cya 'YS qi-:I I 1-swf: . Franczsw. Brown Wumfre . e .S gd ,-:,1., ,': ,A A , X. . , W ,N , N,,, , , I. ,I :Lv-t' Q - ' I. .fx T-M L Y ' 3 g ----5 -'fzq 4. zip , .zjljfgjj ,'5.-fn..-1,524-w,.v5 gg .1252I-!'E'j-w,e.ifv.g+'.x, ,I-9,35-xgg Ai., I- ,,'Z4'.1fil'.!,',j. ' ' j.'j '.'1 :fQ A, 3159 gfqyg Q-If Af-11 ,if I pf,-A I Z'rf:I:JIifa:f'J1Zf34.i-I-155:51?:H-Z-12:2-IIM':.'?,rg-if-311'-11 ' I Y' ' I I I II I II II I I I I I I I I I I I I -I - --.....-.YL-f, , 1-.-..--., , ,-,..,,,,-.g:::-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-,-,-.-.-.-.-....-..-,,. .5 ..........,,,,-., Page Two .......... 'I' .-.-,.. I I I .--..-...-41 .-.- Q-.-.-.-.-....-.- ...-.-....-.-....-...-.- ...-...- 1-.- .-.-...-.-.-.--.1...-..- .-.- .-.-.-.-.- Q-..- .-....- 4' .-y.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-1-.-..- ..1..-....-.............-.......-...............5. D E L p H 1 A N 'Ib FRANCIS W. BROWN :md WINIFRED E. WELLS xx'I1use destiny it will cvci' Inc to rcmzlin in our Iiczwts wc 'I' H Ii C I, .X S S O If X IE 'If Ii I2 N 'I' XX' Ii N 'I' Y-'I' II R15 I2 dcdiczltc this Dclpliizm 'I -.-.-...-.-,...-.-.-.......-.....-.-...-.....-.-.-.-..-........v -.-....-.-....-.-..-....-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-....-.-.-.-.-. ,g........-.....-.....- nie I I I -.-..-. A I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page Thrcr .....-. 4. 4. .-..........-.......q. I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I II II I 1, Ii I I I I I D E L p H IA N .g....:ZQ,14:f, . ..: -V -. W... 1. . ..:::, 4. Yillf' Svlziar Class fuisllvx fa v.1'f1l'c's.v its most .YI'lIl't'I'L' apfvrvc'ialia11 for fllf iaztvrrxvt and t'0-0fN'l'lIll0ll of llzc slud- vnfx of flu' ClIlIl'l0ll!' High Svlmal in flu' .v1m'f'.vx of lllis lll'lf7lIltIll. yqlll' Cllar- laltv l1z1.ri11r.v.v IIIl'II also rl0.s'm'f'v t'l'l'dl'f for llrc .vzrfvjwri llzry haw v.1'lv11flvzl to llzv Clams' of '23 in llzix, Illvir las! and lwxl u'0rl.'. - -- 1-... ,YW-. , Y 71,5--:Zz , 4.1244 - Page Four ML QQQ S FACULTY CLASS LITERARY ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS HUMOR ni I! .1 i it M 2 e I W 5 :' S! his ii l r? AQ- ' if -Ait F 531 Skfx' I, QQ 4.-......, Zz:---...zjzfs -4- 411,17-f A ...Q , I , 4. D E L p H 1 A N .l..... ...-.-.-.-..- 'I' t I I ' I I 4, I 1. I I ' E D I I O R I A L ' I It is with considerable pleasure that the Senior Class presents 'for your approval this Nineteen twenty-three edition of the Delphian. N The same genuine pride which has prompted the classes in the I past to ofifer their Delphians has guided the members of the Delphian I I Board of 1923 to make this Annual one representative of that school I which has helped the members of the Class of '23 to reach a goal I . . . l which has been their aim for the past four years. . . . . . A I NV1th deep regret we leave this IIISIIIUUOII very close to our hearts, 1 t , , I ', and set out upon a voyage taking us through many different channels. ' I The friendships made during our High School days have been a con- Q stant source of fellowship and happiness to each one of us and we I I feel that I There is a mystic borclerland that lies just past the limits of our workday world. And it is peopled with the friends we met And loved a year. il month. a week or day. 1, I I I 4, I And then parted from with aching hearts, I I Yet knew that through the distance we must loose the hold Of hand with hand and only clasp the thread of Memory. I 1 I I I I II I II I , I q.............-- - -js -f - --1, -V ,ff-T-TA-----.. -.. :::!A: , - -as 5 -fi... - ,-:-: i 1-4. Page Five in 4+ I , I I I I I I I, I, F .-'I '-------'---'-4- DELPHIAN 'I' I, 5 ,, .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.....-.-.-....-.....- , rf- ' ff y' - ff ..x,4 ' , , 1 .-....-....-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-. . .-'14 I I-Aylx: I vw: .,'l,..y ,I ,+, 5. . '. YK-'Y' ,371 R ,wg lk My I K ,b . . I -I 'IIC.ChI1'I I0 ef '1 . . I 1' ,. - Ddhdhiwbffnhi A351 'I '-My -' , ,uslnessfvl ' . ,.A' ye-. - -,L, j sf ME I I, ' .-I Qafla Cf? , I . .. V. 4 Q 1 U V. I .V :. :V A 'A A ,Q L, , I . Q.: - A K- ,i -4, . ls, .A . 'g , I ' A ,I Q .,',. 4' Av. I ' . I ,. ,Q ' 1 2 I I- I ff m-I asf - I - I I. ,N 'A A 'I f . , I' ' A- 1, ,A iy dfh- Mr WS- I,.,jf'E1,., gf If ,W , I '-' - . - i'gI,f ' I I ' fn ' Q'q g :zu I Ifg- I Psi' V gf , I V 'V' f ' - xx: - H ' LA I-Pg . I . ' I 4 ,..HqroIIJ 1Hqg4n gTgIrI1f 4LhA , In I j,fg6be,,fIvA ,Hdmflfod I I 4. I I , ' I . Q I' 1 . . I I , , I I A . I Q Q' I h 'I I . .-.-... .-.-...... ...- '31-rf gl 'I ZQI HI I I S I I WUISH- I 1 -.-.-n-u...-.-.-n-.-.-.-.-....-..nu-.-.--w-.,-....-u.. I Irf'I Iarlg IZ.Gq.rr ' ' f I SIG-an ww I I 1F2JLuII4.l A'd-Jssokb I - Fra ncaa IJ-B repwn. A. . , I,v.,- A 4 , an-1-.-.u-.-...--.-.-.-.-.-.4-.-.-. -Q-.-Q-.-.-Q ..........................-........................................-.-. ...................................................................................................... 'P 4. .............. .g.--......-.....................-............ 4. I --------------------- --. .---.--.--- -- -- -- -- - ---------- -- - ----- - -- ,,,.. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I fl '.t. ll V lg- - I.L- ' if 1 A f II II Q ..,-, 4 V: ' , MATIIIJ-If3fIC 1EfdvIor1 Q? In f . I . ,, .4 .---------.--.- , 'I,WqII6r5AIDo'rI1cr' A I 7 A4r'IIgrI , V 5 Ii9iUHW km 'Y7 QJ'6RgXN .xii ,A I W ,,,, , .LIN Y I T3 III' ff I If I f fa IIII I IN I I I we,'I-II:vxzz'7+zf,-fy,fIn 9 Q . '- - wf fig 3:'1gv'f.' ' ' rf- ' 1, f 1fgF,3 kf,3AXQi-,FI , ip , W -I3-?'f ' S961 I - 1 Q. ,III If gv. . ,W -I,:5.-1,43 ISQIUIQI Axggxfzf ' I 3, Lily , I M., 'V' - MY: WIf:..fm4YxIs-,PN V- , -i.,,L xx ' Yr I QI ' R L g I N, - 1. .N ' K! Iwi Bail I b 'Ki 'xml yn I I v , kg ' I I .1-:gf-vs my x X -,Xxx Ixfn I I 1 . wx Il .t-I Q, , .K Q ,MA-J, 10' ...' ...K --.L' I ,A , I ig I I. rr If: ff - li I xl ,Aa kv. A xx I , vflf-wf,ff f ?mg5JQf ,QmJkQg I Iiwimf- I iQwf. ---p -.-.--..----. -4. DE L. P H l A N 'P'-'-'-'- ' f a I, .. jIAIufIIfIfeoI' Debug .f f .IA.rI,ug't Verhu Sassaman ' IAI'I1ICIIc.1Edlfor ' A I IMIIIIIQIIQ YQWIII I ffylokda EcIIfo'rf AIII -----.9 Pugr' Sm: 9, ----.------.------------.-.-.-.-. 'I' ----.---------.-.-------..-a---- II I ,I I I I I II I ,I ,I P71 .g....................- up l .-14 I l l i. W. . ....-.-.- i 1 i ...- ...- 'PV' Sl 'tl El Q El D E L P H 1 A N .g............................-.-.........................- Conquering ancl Still to Conquer. I. Our lives seemed filled with questions bare. As venturing on the wayi XVe crossed the thresh-hold to knowledge there, And yearned for the lightened day. NYC know what of treasures rare, XVere hidden in the sandg Inviting those to come who dared. To grasp them in their hands. II. At first our minds would not respond. But time we wliiled away: And things that meant hard work to us. XVe left for joy and playg And absently we gazed. about, XVasting valuable days, Till suddenly we began to doubt. If ever it really would pay. Ill. At length we forgot the trifling things. As tasks more numerous grewg And we set about enlightment to bring. And to End how much we knew. Our problems each day seemed harder to solve And we wondered what next might appear To shake or to break the resolve we had made, To conquer. or perish here. IV. So as time passed along its way. And we draw near the shore: XVC meet with joy in our hearts today. That was not there of yore. Hours which seemed so worthless then. Are valued as pure gold. And time that was spent in folly then, NVe now use to reach the goal. V. Now over this sea of learning, XVe have traveled the beaten main: Accomplishing tasks. that at hrst seemed hard But turned out clear and plain. And with never a thought of turning back NVQ start new work today, And venturing. daring. conquering, XVe go steadily on our way. -Dema Rolfe. -...-.-....-.-.-.-....-.-.-.-Q-.-.-. -.--.-Q.-.-. f-.y--.-Q-Q-q-.--.-.-.Q-. A .-..-.- 4., , ....., , V., . , ......, ,W , ..........., 4. .-.-.-.---.--- D E L P H I A N ,lu-Q-.---.----Q----li I ...,:T.- I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I EL . I 1 4- I' f' iwI :mv I! W a'v,fif I V KQA- :V I , Msgs 552 III -IH nifffv H, I if -an ,I4 ' IS Q, 14' If. if F I .fiefffeg-5 - :sg 1 ., : i3g f3.,Q:' , I I I 'I L1 S TI' X: it 'I 7 'fI LJ u .1 I, -ia Y I. f , New QQ4 If Y T- I 4 , V YV I f I IV I I I I , - ' J l I2 dl QI :I N If N N. 9' 90 x vw -1 J - I X IAN w 41 I - - ' ' -.11-TTZEFQ' .1-, 'Z' A 0 Am Q 4-L - f 55 : . ' W I I '13- ,,- Z' - ..r' I 4. ...................................................................-..........................,........................... I I I I I I I Page Nin I I I I II I V I I II I I. I: I I I I I I I I I I I I I ..........g. C glg 11.1.1.1 I I .-14 .-.fi I I V I II II I I I I I I I I ,,,......I I I I I I Page Ten, ........g. D E L P H 1A N .g..................f-1: f -1-A-A--:,..:::::Y1-, ......l , :-32:1-1-4. I I I I II 1, 1. 'I -'F'i'f'Lf.'.5'-'- ff 517 ?'7.i'fi:' 'X :I Fifi' I-1 M I I .1-::f Xi Z1 1 I 1.--,idx 352. f 4 rl A . 3.9, I 4.1 f XX , I ' , 521,15 x I: I w t--':.:- IIf.zI-'- ff X Ii. Z1 1 1 '12-513' I U.'3IQ'1I'g'i.:f32. , , XX 1 X 5, Y ':f,':-'Hi XQSX I 'iraq N I X .I TF I I I III - I if I Q- Ig, I+ :,2 I 1'f.I.x,-Q' -- I 'A' .I-5:1 ' ' gli zf'II I 7 I I f .As I I , I 'I gilifi I 4 i ' II :Ig-1:1 I I ,I Charms FI Cornck I M. N. C. Lf of' M. Columbia 'I I'varv rulvs llw day TU,Il'l't' l't'tI.Y1Jll rulvx flu' 'HlII1tI.n I I II II I. I ' II I 'I :f-Q-.f:f:::-fi:-----?f:1:-.-.f:::---.-..-...-..........-.--. -------.----.-.-...up , ,,,, 7,-1-. , , , ,.-.,,,,-Q ,-... ,,,-., , ,-., , , ,-. , ,,,, ,,, , W, --,-...-.-5.1: . ...........:. :-...:.f- Y. 7-..--1 ----774. D E L P H IA N .1....................... MYRN BROCKETT, B. L. U. of M., Pratt Institute Mathematics A saint I'm sure, would cease to virtuous shine. If forced ta make those Freshmen toe the line. DORR L. WILDE, A. B. Kalamazoo Civics and Mathematics Forever temperate, mlm and wise. AMY BABCOCK, A. B. GERTRUDE R. BABCOCK, B. S. FRANCIS W. BROWN, A. B. Kalamazoo M. A. C. I U. of M. Chemistry Mathematics Physics, Public Speaking ZenIous, yet modest. To those who know this not, no words His work so done that in its class ' can paint, excelled, And those who knmr this, know all The weakest followed on, the stron- words are faint. yest were compelled. D 'I' II I2 I I I I I II I I I I I I I l l I l l I I I I: I I I l I I V I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I II .. II .. I. -.-. ..... .,,,,,,,-up Page Eleve 711 .p...........-.- I .. I ., II II II 1 I II ll I Ii ,, l I I I N. I ,. I ,. I I I ........g. D E L P H 1 A N q....- if--1-:-1--......--Aw -1 . .-Q -1 1-Zi. . 1 - 0 NOEL B. FULLEN, V. S. ALETHA ELLSWORTH, A. B. GLENNA H. GRIFFIN, A. B. M. A. C. Olivct U. of M. -I Physical Education History English To him all turn with admiration A merry face, a cheery greeting, A gentle dignity and youthful grace, and respect. That makes one long for another That makes one love to see her meeting. smiling dare. GRATIA M. HANLEY, A. B. BERNICE P. KEELER MARENA E. KIPLINGER, A. B. U. of M. M. S. M. C. U. of M. Latin Music and Drawing English Bring in the valient man-be he fl Thy voice isa celestial melody. What sweet delight a quiet life I Inipyprf' llf0Td8.i' I 25 ,!,l::,:,:: 5-----, --:: ' ------A:-:-:--Q : 1-: : f-Y- ' Y:-2 Pa ge Twelve ,.,:f:-141:11 , .,.,:, -1-.B .:.,.: ... , 4. D E L P H IA N 4... .-.....-.-.-.....- HELEN J. MCCLELLAN HAZEL B. MUHLIGHTNER. B.S. BETTY PRENDERGAST M. S. N. C., Cleary M. A. C. Lacrosse Commercial Domestic Science and Art Physical Edueatiuii 'Tis hard her virtues to enumerate. Nothing at all but common sense She is so free, so n0bly71lan11ed,so Let 'it suffice that they her faults Can ever withstand these woes. kind, so apt, so blessed ri dispo- o'cr-ratc. ' - sitionf' EMILY B. TEDROW, A. B. HAROLD B. THAYER, B. S. WINIFRED E. WELLS, A. B. Kalamazoo M. A. C. Olivet. French, Spanish Agriculture English Whose little body, lodged a mighty There is no riches above a sound Long have we known you, loved you mind. body and no joy above thc joy of more each day, the heart. Blessing the power that led your steps this way. -x- l I I 1 l ll li l V I l l , 1 i I 1 1. l ll I I l lt ll .E .. l ,,,,i-up . Y Y fYY,- , ,,,,, ,--.-0- -. , ,,.. Y, ,,YVYY.,, Page Thirte cn .g................ ...g. D E L P H 1 A N .g...........l,.Y......:,LY , ...:-1,l,.,.. I V l ll l l . lf Those High School Chums of lVl1ne I I XVhen the toil of clay is ended li And the twilight shadows fall Q' XVhen the litful gleaming twilight Casts weird forms upon the wall, ll I It is then for liappy dreaming U I ull anxious cares resign, I' And greet zufain in inem'rv lzlncl, I s gb , I Those High School ehums of mine I li But after all hright visions 1' Of other friends depart. I The tho't of these will stay with ine I . . , 'Iil'CZ1Slll'CCl deep within my heartg I And 1 trust until the sun of life Shall cease for me to shine, lf I shall never lose the nienilry of I Those 'High School ehums of mine. ll lf I I l l I I i I I I 4,-,-:....... , , ,, ,,,, ,...-.YM ,,,,,, --..--- ..-......-.-.... ---- ---.---........ 4. Page Fourteen THE CLASSES . L .....-.-------- ---- --------------'---'i- D E L P H IA N 'I'--'--'-'-'--'E' i I i ii H fi X -.X--- - - .y 1 -' vw V M4 1'1ff ,X ' ,, ,f .f A FJ- -. 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'Page Fifteen .g...........-.-.... 4. I I I I I D E L P H 1 A N .11-.----1,.Y--.-1,.,,.-:-- 47.7.7-:.::::g .14 I I I V 1 I I II II I II I v I -',f.-CTV QI f1fff'ww.: :F.'-. .':,-,1',- ni I 'ju' .1 4 lm iw-w . . -IL W : 1 . -. fy 3.4 --N A -, -.- 1--.-T., Z'-Q' A-is--,V rr.: -v....,,,-. ..,, -,- 4. ....-.-..,.,, q., 45.5 CNQF-Iorence IAIGISII n ' 3 25.6, VuIecIIc'I'or'1G1'1 f ffjij ' 1 I Miss FlC2l'L'11!'C? I'I 7lIiSiI, lf'c1lcd1'cto1'i1111 of fha Class' of 1923, has .mcccccicd in C'ZJl'I'AV way i11 zijvlioidiiig the high, st1111d111'd of .s'c'l10ir11'.vl1if1 in thc Chrzrioffc High, School, lIlI'Z'I'Il1'l 1111 lI'Zf'l'l'lIfjC' of 9-l. Sha dc.vv1'z1v.v a I5 fjl'ClIf dm! of fredii for fha C.I'l'L'Ut'llf 'zvork If fuhirh shi' z1a'c'0111f1l1's11cd hvrc. The 1101101' I of bring Sllil1ff1f0l'itII11 ffl! fo IIOIIUIII 1111111- 1 ' ,z' zi' ws -. ',1 I lllllfj Ihosc KI wage Lax 9316 md M1171 ' fmt Moyer fuas ll vlosc third fuilh 1111 l1'Z7L'l ago of 93.17. I, I II I I I , up -.-.,, - Page Sixteen fx- ---- ---- ----- ------------- ----- ------+ DELP HIAN 4. ---- ----T I I I I I I I s I Ii E ICR CLASS I I I I I Class Motto-Vincens et Victurus Class FlowerAEngIish Violet Class Colors-Blue and Gold I I I I l I I ,, I l I ' 1 I I I I II I I I OFFICERS I, I II I Presidents-Ralpll Jolmscm. I Vice-P1'csident-I Ielen McDonald. I I SCCl'CfZl1'y-GlZlCly5 l72l1'liCl'. II I 'l.l1'CZI5L1l'C1'-IQUIIC1't H zu'mo11. I I I I I I I I x i , .,.s,,....-L I Z, 23,2 .... ,CM ....... .................. .... ..................................,g Page SC'Ul'7LtUU7l 'I' ll A li l ll , ll ll I I . I I 5 ,l it 1, it 3 1 I - ll ll li 3, .- i li ,, u . ,, ll , li ,, l I I -Q-1-up--.-.-Q-1 4' DELPHIAN 'I' GOLDIE BARKER The fommon lznman qualities are more than all exceptional gifts. V Glee Club '21-'ZZQ Chorus '21-'22-'23: Agricul- tural Club '233 Commercial Club '22g Athletic Ass'n '20-'21--'22-'ZSQ Booster Club '22g Junior Playg Hiking Club '22, PHILLIP BROWN The force of his own merit makes his wayf! Charlotte :-Senate '23g Orchestra 'Z33 Debating '23g Track '23g Athletic Ass'n 'ZSQ Yell Master '233 Chorus '23. Belding:-Class Pres. 203 Class Vice-Pres. '2lg Orchestra '20-'21-'22g Baseball '21-'ZZQ Track 'ZZQ Tennis '22g Pres. Hi Y '22g Yell Master 'ZZQ Chorus '20-'21-'22, ELSIE KATHLEEN CARR Silence and modesty are the best ornamciifs of w0111m1. ' Junior Playg Chorus '20-'21-'ZSQ Athletic Ass'n '23g Hiking Club 'ZZQ Commercial Club '22, MARY ELIZABETH CARR Sl1e'.r bmiffififlg and f11f'l'Cf0l'C to be 'woocdg .Sil1L',S a wouzang thcrvfore to bc won. House of Representatives '22-'23g Clerk of House of Representatives '23g Glee Club '20-'21-'22-'23g Vice-Pres. Glee Club '22: Vice-Pres. Literary Club '22g Vice-Pres. Class '20g Athletic Ass'n '20- '21-'22-'Z3g Chorus '20-'22g Chemistry Club '22g Booster Club '22g Delphian Board: VVoman1y Rowg Hiking Club '2Zg Junior Playg Senior Reporter Klaxon. 4..........-,L f -::v,,t,:..:-:::..., ,, , Page Eighteen 4. , ,,,,, , , ,,,, ,, ,,...,.,,,, , Y ...w..,,.,....Aff,1......g. DEL P HIAN q..-.-.-.--.-...- DORMA LUCILLE CLEVER Gentle and fI'll6,v.YiH1f7iL' and kind was she. Junior Play: Athletic Ass'n '20-'21-'22-'23g Chorus '20-'21' House of Re rescntativcs '23' v I7 ' r Sergeant-at-Arms, House of Representatives, '23g Hiking Club '22. CLAUDE A. COOPER A fwrojvcr man, as one shall .ree in a sunzmcrlv dar. Junior Playg Athletic ASS,l1 '20-'21-'22-'23g Agri- cultural Ass'n '22-'ZSL Senate '23g Chemistry Club '2Z: Booster Club '22g Commercial Club 'ZZQ Chorus '20-'21-'22g Y. M. C. A. 'ZZQ Cadets '19- '20 MARTHA LOUISE CURTIS 5211 miniature edition of life. Booster Club 'ZZQ Chemistry Club '2l: Glec Club '20-'21-'22-'23: Athletic Ass'n '20-'21-'22-'Z3g Chorus '20-'21-'22-'23g Hiking Club '22. EVAN J. DAVIS 'To0 much speaking is not the best. A Chorus 'ZOQ Agricultural Ass'n '21-'22-'Z33 Foot Ball '22g Basket Ball '22-'233 Booster Club '22g Athletic Ass'n '21-'22-'23g Y. M. C. A. '20-'21-'22g Military Training '20g Junior Play. . '1:,:,1-.::,,, 1 1, :,:,,::::,:YL-.::.:- Page Ninctee 'X' i t l 1 , l 1 1 i 1 M H I 1 i ,. l li .. l it -I' 79 7.7.-Q-, YYY Y -Y Y .-.-....., , , Q-, , --Y. , XVI NIFRED ERN ESTINE DAVIS Just a 171L'l'I'j' Irmglziuy face, that puts pep -in every place. Glee Club '20-'21-'22-'Z3g Chorus '20-'21g Girls' Quartette '22-'Z33 Basket Ball '21-'22-'23: Class Treasurer '20g Vice-Pres. of Glee Club '23g House of Representatives ,233 Junior Playg Del- phian Boarclg Literary Club '22: Hiking Club 'ZZQ Senior Reporter of Klaxon: junior Play Com- mittee: Booster Club '22: Vice-Pres. of Booster Club '2Z: Athletic Ass'n '20-'21-'22-'23. ILA M. DEXTER Good nature and good .reuse must f'r'z'r join. Agricultural Club '23: Commercial Club 'ZZQ Glee Club '20-'21-'ZZQ Chorus '20-'21-'22-'23: Booster Club 'ZZQ Athletic Ass'n '20-'21-'22-'23g Junior Playg Hiking Club '2Z. GLADYS LILLIAN DUNHAM 'Hc1' .rtature tall-I hate a dumjvy wzmmrzf' Chorus '20-'21-'22-'23: Commercial Club 'ZZg Junior Play: Hiking Club 'ZZQ House of Repre- sentatives '23, DONALD XV. DUNNING Our nm tell the 'ZUllf'L'IX in his head by the spokes that rome out of his mouth. Senate '21-'ZZ-'23g Page Senate '20g Pres. Senate '23g Class Treas. '21g Booster Club '22g Chorus '20: Athletic Ass'n '20-'21-'22-'23g Treas. Booster Club '22g Manly -Rowg Senior Reporter The Klaxon '23g Editor-in-chief The Klaxon' '23: Y. M. C. A. '20-'21-'ZZQ Junior Play: Junior Play Committee: Military Training '19-'20: Saluta- toriumg Editor-in-chief The Delphianf' .g.. .,:L...f ,,.,!.4-A-3.1 --. ....4A.A.--. 7,,, .H.,..Af.-.....-A-.......1, D E L p H IA N .g....................4. l , l I , 1 . ' HUBER FOSTER l Liw as tht' m'rn'I1' to thc pole, Or Ihr' dial to the l J sun. l , f Chorus '20-'2lg Senate '22g Football 'ZZQ Track , '22g Agricultural Club '23. 1 l FI. CLAIR FORINGER N En1aryv the mind, inrrraxc its scolvvf' l U Manly Row: Senate '23g Chemistry Club '22g , Athletic Ass'n '20-'Z2g Junior Playg Editor-im I chief of Klaxon. ' l L l Y I V LEON FILLOON wi Er'r'ry man ix mtitlvd fo hr' judgvd by his hvsf I U 1110u1rnt.v. X Charlotte :-Junior Play: Chemistry Club '22g Captain Base Ball '22: Base Ball '22-'23g Athletic 1 Ass'n '22-'23g Y. M. C. A. '22: Booster Club '22, ' Sunheld:-Basket Ball '20-'2lg Athletic Ass'n '20-'21 3. Base Ball '20-'2l. it 1' CARROLL ELLIOTT U 'I'Vr know him, wr know him not. W Chorus '20g Chemistry Club '22g Athletic Ass'n ' '20-'231 Agricultural Club '22-'23. J . l .- 1 . . l: T I , I W . ull f--ff ':: ' ff--:Y 1 '::'fr :-r-'- -oe- - -. - 5- ,---H f-. - ---f - Zgigi-------.-ffl-up Page Twenty-one 3 4..---------:Q DELP HIAN I I I I I I I M I I I ,I I II , II I II I I I, II ,Pn- I I I I I I I I II I ,I I I ,I I I ,I ,I I I I I II QI I II I .-,, , .Y, , .-n- , 4, Me.- V,,4 A A-fu - --AH -f fA ...MM ------- 4- JOSEPH HALBEISEN , Men of few words are the best men. Athletic Ass'n '20-'21-'22-'23g Agricultural Ass'n '20-'2lg Chemistry Club '22g Junior Play. DORIS M. HAIGH Her silwr with ls the riflz musir of a .vunmzor bird Heard in flu' still night. Chorus '20-'21-'22-'233 Glee Club '20-'21-'22-'23: Pres. Glee Club '23g Athletic Ass'n '20-'21-'22-'23g Vice-Pres. Athletic Ass'n '22g Basket Ball '20- '21-'22g Agricultural Club '21-'22g Girls' Quar- tette '22-'23g Junior Playg Chemistry Club '22g Booster Club '22, OLLIE HADDIX lf music ln' lln' food of low, Play 0n. ' Basket Ball l22-'23g Glee Club '22-'233 Agricul- tural Club '22-'23g Athletic Ass'n '22-'23: Secre- tary of Athletic Ass'n ,233 Chorus '22g House of Representatives '23g Junior Playg Booster Club '22g Hiking Club '22. I X ERMA ALEAN GRIFFIN She rulr'rlain.v a rl1r'm'ful disposition. Charlotte :-House of Representatives '23g Athletic Association '23g Agricultural Club '23, Suntield:-Girls' Athletic Ass'n '20-'21-,223 Uke Club '21-'22. Page 'Twenty-two ERMA G. HENRY Si1nplc and Coy, And afraid of a boy. ' Chorus '20g Athletic Ass'n '20-'21-'22-'23g Junior Playg Commercial Club 'ZZQ Class Reporter '22g Hiking Club 'ZZQ House of Representatives '23. HAROLD HAUNSTEIN 1 am .varldzxvl wlwn I play-.ro arp those that lzvar ma. Cadets '19-'20g Orchestra '20g Y. M. C. A. '21- '22g Senate '22-'23g Clerk of Senate '23g Athletic Ass'n '20-'21-'22-'23g Booster Club '22g Class Treasurer '223 Junior Playg Junior Play Com- mittee '22g Advertising Manager, Delphian Board '23g Manly Row 'Z3g Debating Team '23, ROBERT L. HARMON xl 'warkm' yet always 'willing to lzatvc a good lliH1l'.U Athletic Ass'n l20-'21-'22-'23g Debating '23g Sen- ate '23g Class Treasurer '23g Y. M. C. A. '20-'21- '22g Junior Play. ROBERT B. HAMILTON All great mm are tlrrm' and I d0n'f feel wry 'wall my.v1'lf. Pres. Class '2lg Senate '21-'22-'23g Page Senate 'Z0: Vice-Pres. Senate '23g Circulation Manager Delphian Board '23g Pres. Manly Row '23g Junior Playg Military Training '19g Chairman Junior Play Committee 'ZZQ Athletic Ass'n '20- 'Zl-'22-'23g Y. M. C. A. '20-'21-'2Zg Booster Club 'ZZQ Klaxon Staff '23. 'I' DELPHIAN '! -'-'--'- I 111--l l ll ll 5 4. 71,1 1 ---1 1 1 -1-1-- 1 1---W -. 1 1 71:-------14111 1-1-11111-. 111- 1-'-1212:-.-.lp Page Twenty-three 4. ....-.-.-.-..-....- 4. DELPHIAN .g.....---...--A4....- - I Q ANONA K. HICKS ' fl 1lIGllIl'l1' m0n'esf But srlf-p0.m'.vsz'd. li Chorus '20-'21-'22g Junior Play. ll X LUCILLF A. HOFFMAN M Sim stood for .YillIflIlt'l.fj' and liznajfccfrd air. 1 Charlotte:-Athletic ASS'11 '23. , Grand Rapids:-Girl Reserve Club '21-'ZZQ Ath- ' lctic Meet '2Z. MFRLIN C. HORN fl 1umz'.v mcvz 'Hlllllllfi' and flzararfm' is what most IN'L'0HIl'.Y him. Basket Ball '19-'21-'22-'233 Foot Ball '22g Base ' Ball '19-'23g Agricultural Club '20-'21-'22-'23g 1 Athletic Ass'n '20-'21-'22-'23. l, Y . ll HENRIETTA MAE HUBER i Sim ix n good pwson, W Tl1c1'cf01'c 'wc' like her. Chorus '20-'21-'22: Glec Club '22g Junior Playg ,, Athletic Ass'n '20-'21-'22-'23g Commercial Club '22g Booster Club 'ZZQ Hiking Club '22, is il , il l ll l l 4,7 5---.-.-. Y ::::-:f:-::1--.--A------nsA:-:no-I-uqvgvff, r-l'1 -'-f-'-0-H 'f ' ' ' 'Il Page Twenty-four ...,.,V V .,..,-Y Y,A,, ,CA , Y C., . ,,,, .. Y., . . . ,-.Y.-.-A-.,,..-.-A-A-4, +1 I II .-.-.- 7 I I HAROLD H. HUNTER ln argzruwnl flu' .steadfast is the zt'innvr. ' Chorus '203 Senate '22-'ZSQ Y. M. C. A. '20l'2l- '22: Junior Play: Business Manager Delphian '235 Athletic Ass'n '20-'21-'22-'Z3: Athletic Reporter .27 OLIVE THERESA JOHNSON Tl1r'rr' are llmxc In 'zvliom .rlw fvlls her drr'am.v. Athletic Ass'n '20-'21-'22-'23g Chorus '22-'23g Commercial Club '223 Booster Club 'ZZQ Junior Play. Paxton :-Glec Club '20. RALPH R. JOHNSON Our par! lzmmr, nm' par! wif, Out' part lm.vIIr', the rmt fmrz' grit. Senate '23: Manly Rowg Athletic Ass'n '2O-'2l- '22-'23g Military Training '20g Agricultural Ass'n '20-'21-'22-'23g Y. M. C. A. '22g Chorus '20g Junior Play. KATHLEEN A. JORDAN Oftim1'.s' small flII!I1j.S' nf grvalrxrf 'Pflillt' arc. Athletic Ass'n '20-'21-'22-'23: House of Repre- sentatives '23g Junior Play: XVomanly Row. DELPHIAN 4. ........................ 4. I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I , I I II II II I I I I I, I I .. . I I .. II I -...----------,..q. Page Twgnzh 'UG 41'-'-'-'--'---'If DELPHIAN -I- i , i 1? l , i i i l, it , l 1 U U ll l I .-...A-A4---A----A--- A-A-A-A-A -A A -- M. MARJORIE JORDAN OH, how she talks! Athletic Ass'n '21-'22-'23g Literary Club 22g Booster Club '22g House of Representatives '22- '23g Treasurer of House '22-'23g Class Secretary '223'Junior Playg Chemistry Club '22g Debating '22-'23g Oratorical Contest '23g VVomanly Row 5 Hiking Club '22, EDYTH L UCILLE KINGMAN l7nrgr'Hiug self sl1f .r glrm' a friend 'fo aid, ' And often, thus her gCllL'l'0HS lzcarls' displayed. Commercial Club '22g Chorus '21g Junior Playg Athletic Ass'n '21-'22-'23g Hiking Club '22, DORTHY ALLEEN KINGMAN U0I'l1l1H1!'Hf of mvrk and quiet spirit. Commercial Club '22g Chorus '20-'2lg Junior Playg District Short-hand Contest '22g Athletic Ass'n '20-'21. DARLENE LUCILLE KNOVVLES fl ran' romfvound of fun and frnlirf' House of Representatives '23g Womanly Row: Class Vice-Pres. '22g Booster Club '22g Athletic Ass'n '20-'21-'22-'23g Chorus 'ZOQ junior Playg Hiking Clubg Junior Play Committee. .p,:,:--. 1, WD. ,, ,, ,,, , YYY VY,, ,-q , , , Page Twenty-six ,,,,, ,,.,, ,, ,,,,, -. ,Y D. IVADENE LAKE She who scorn.: a man must die a maidf' I Junior Playg Chorus '20-'233 House of Repre- sentatives '23g Athletic Ass'n '21-'23g Hiking Club '22. BERNICE MAUDE MARTIN Quiet in appearance, with nzotiw.v unknozwzf' Chorus '20-'21-'23g Junior Play. KATHRYNE LUCILLE MCCONNELL find Ilwsr, I tell you, are Iifz s Iles! joys, Mnrir and dancing, matics-yes, and boys. Orchestra '20-'21-'22-'23g Booster Club '22-'23g Literary Club '22-'23g Junior Playg Athletic Ass'n '20-'21-'22-'23g Chemistry Club '22g Hiking Club '22 HELEN MCDONALD 1 cllaitvr, rlraflrr as I g0. ' Booster Club '22g Hiking Club '22g Chemistry Club '223 Chorus '20g Glee Club '23g Vice-Pres. Senior Classg Athletic Ass'n l20-'21-'22-'235 Junior Play. -1- DELPH IAN -x----------+ ll H ll 1 . l li s l f 4. 7 ,-f , 7 ff:-f r 1... - -------f--.::::..-f-f fs:-: - V... -V - - 1 i-..q. Page Twenty-seven .g................... 4. DELPHIAN II I, I , II I I ., I I I I I I I I I I ,, I , , I I I I II I I II ., I I I 4......-.-- - -- - --...-4- !A-A-A-- V A s- !-4A4- -- -- - Y.-...N ..,,,.-,, GEORGE G. MEADER Life is what we make it. Foot Ball '2l-'22g Senate '23: Manly Row: Declamation 'ZZ3 Debate '22-'23g Chorus '22g Literary Club '22-'23: Editor-in-chief of Klaxon '23: Athletic Ass'n '23. DELTON HOXVARD MITCHELL Time shall mniill away his wings, 'En' 'wt' shall discowr, In this wholr' wide 'world Snvh a constant lmfc'r'. Senate '23: Junior Playg Chemistry Club '22g Chorus '20-'21-'22g Y. M. C. A. '20-'21, MILLICENT MOYER lf shi' will, shr' will, .-'inri if shi' wmfl, she Wolff, - .-lml Ilmrr's an rua' mfr. House of Representatives '22-'23: Speaker of House '23g Gfee Club '20-'21-'23: Chorus '20-'21g Secretary of 'Class '21g Athletic Ass'n '20-'2l- '22-'Z3: Booster Club '223 Secretary of Chemistry Club '22: XVomanly Rowg Hiking Clubs '22g Assistant Editor of Delphian Boardg Junior Playg Junior Play Committee. ALICE R. MUNCH .S'lw's ual a flotwr, shr's not a pearl, Shr's just a noble all-around girl. Chorus '20: House of Representatives '23: Booster Club '22g junior Playg Athletic Ass'n ,20-'21-'2Z- 233 Chemistry Club 'ZZQ Hiking Club '22. 4- I , I . II I I I I I I I ,HH , , , , ,-nal: Page Twenty-eight JOHN L. NEAR Thr world' may go on without me-buf I doubt it Foot Ball '18-'19-'20-'Z2: Base Ball '202 Class Treasurer '19: Chorus 'Z0: Class Basket Ball '203 Senate '20-'21-'23: Athletic Ass'n '19-'20-'21-'23g Manly Row '23: Junior Play '2l: Stage Manager junior Play '2lg Sergeant-at-Arms, Senate 'ZSQ Cadets '19-'20. D LEO OTTNEY fll'1c'uy.v afivnding to his duty in ll quiet unob- fru.vif'c' way. Chemistry Club '22: Athletic Ass'n '20: Agricul- tural Club 'Zl-'ZZQ Junior Playg Chorus '20. VELMA GLADYS PARKER .1llzc'uy.v busy, fzvfw' 'ZUt'fII'j', tII'ZC'tlj'.Y lulffvy, llI'ZC'4lj'S vlu'vr'y. Athletic Ass'n '21-'22-'Z3: Orchestra '23: Glee Club 'Z3: Chorus '20-'21-'23: Literary Club '23: VVon1anly Row: House of Representatives '23: Booster Clnb '22: Delphian Board '23: Junior Play: Secretary Senior Class '23: Editor-in-Chief of Klaxon 'ZSQ Commercial Club '2Z. XVALTER A. PA RKER His frail ln future fame I svn, plain and direct, sl rizfal to Sfcizzuzeis, unflziug Icsx do we v.rfn'rI. Senate '23: Manly Row: Artist, Delphian Board: Junior Play: Y. M. C. A. 'ZZQ Booster Club '22: Chemistry Club 'ZZQ Athletic Ass'n '20-'21-'22-'23g Military Training '19-'20. vp DELPHIAN -1--------4' l li 1 . i l 'i 1 1 l - - --A ----- .. - ..,:,:...q. Y,,,,,,, , Y,-Q-.L ,L , ,,,,, ,, ,,,, Page Clhucnty-nine -I--'-'-'-'--'-'-'I' DELPHIAN -I- I I t V I I I I 1 I I I I I l II ., I I V I II l I I I I .I I : in in I I i I I I THELMA MAE PARR Oh, consistency! Thou art a jewel. Chorus '20-'21-'22-'23g Agricultural Ass'n 'Zlg Junior Playg Athletic Ass'n '20, EVELYN GERTRUDE PRYOR Joy is ewl' fre.vc'l1t wlren she is nigh, With her roguixh smile and dancmg eye. Chorus '20g Glee Club '20: Basket Ball '21-'22- '23g Athletic Ass'n '21-'22-'23g House of Repre- sentatives '23: Literary Society '22-'23: Secre- tary Literary Society 'ZZQ Booster Club '22g Com- mercial Club '20g Hiking Club '22g Chemistry Club 'ZZQ Junior Play. GALIA P. RICHARD For she was jcs the quiet kind Whose nafm s never vary. Charlotte:-House of Representatives '23g Ath- letic Ass'n 'Z3g Agricultural Club 'ZSQ Chorus '235 Klaxon, Senior Reporter '23. Sunfield:-Girls' Athletic Ass'n '20-'21-'223 Uke Club '21-'22g M. A. S. '21g Class President '21, CHARL ES H. ROBINSON Wine, 'woman mm' song ruin men, so I'z'e cut out suzginyf, President of Class '22g Junior Play: Senate '22- 'Z3g Manly Row 'Z3g Joke Editor, Delphian Board '233 Chorus '20g Y. M. C. A. '20-'21-'22g Booster Club 'ZZQ Athletic Ass'n '20-'21-'22-'Z3g Military Training 'l9. ,I 411--:ll ,,,::, :,Q,,:,,::.. f , -1,:,:- -:Ze - ,Zi , ,, ,W in Page Thirty RUTH IRENE ROBINSON Kn01w1 unto few, But jwzcd ax far as knoiw1. Glee Club '20-'233 Commercial Club 'ZZQ Junior Playg Athletic Ass'n '23. GILES ROGERS sin lzolmsl man lm ix, and sober as a 'J11dyv'! Chemistry Club '2Zg Athletic Ass'n '22-'23g Seu- atc '23,- DEMA ROLFE Jud .vo luv' 1'i0'zc's on life, .vo long :ff-fvvzrf, 51,10 now rci'r'uI.r zu floods of a1'gu1m'nt. ' Athletic Ass'n '20-'21-'23g Chorus '20-'21-'23g Glce Club '2lg Pres. Literary Club 'ZSQ Hiking Club ZZg Booster Club 'ZZQ Debate 'ZZQ Oratory '22g House of Representatives '23g Literary Club Re- porter, Klaxou '23g XVoma11ly Row. DONALD C. ROOSA Love is the uflwel, or so 1'1'c found, That makes this good old 'world go round. Charlotte:-Senate '23, 1 Lansing :-Boys' Glee Club '18-'19g Chorus '18-'19, Dimonclale:-Base Ball '22g Foot Ball '22g Hi-Y '22 y- 1, -as -1- D E 1. P H 1 A N -x-----------s ' I l V 1 1 l 11 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 l Y,,,,,-- ,W ,,,,, ,, W ,..,,,,,,,.....-...g. Page Thirty-one 4. .-...-.-......... q. I I I I I I I I I I I I I -.-...T I I I I I I I I I I . I . I : I I I I DELPHIAN .g.....-:::::lQ,...-i - 1, i , ,Li 1 LY- , , .... QYQYQYLY VVALLACE GEORGE ROSS Greater aililvfrx than lic may have Iitfvd-but we doulzl iff' Foot Ball '18-'19-'20-'ZZQ Athletic Ass'n 'l8-'l9- '20-'22-'23: Basket Ball '20-'21g Base Ball '19-'20- '22-'233 Track '20-'2l: Chorus 'ZSQ Junior Play '2lg Athletic reporter '23, VERNA SASSAMAN - flu lwroif mind, c'.1'pr'f'ssed in action, in endur- anre fvrovc'd. Basket Ball '20-'21-'22-'Z33 Captain Basket Ball 'Z3g Athletic Ass'n '20-'21-'22-'23: Vice-Pres. Athletic Ass'n '23: Booster Club '22g House of Representatives '23: Chorus 'ZOQ Junior Playg Delphian Boardg Hiking Club '22. RUTH ELIZABETH SHEPHERD Her blur eyes sought the 'west afar, liar lowers law' the 'western star. Chorus '20-'22: Glee Club '20-'21-'ZZ-'23g Treas- urer of Glee Club '2lg Booster Club 'ZZQ Chemis- try Club '22: Athletic Ass'n '20-'21-'22-'23g Joke Editor Delphian Boarclg Secretary of Class '2Og VVomanly Row: President of Womanly Row: Literary Club '22: House of Representatives '22- 'ZSQ Speaker Pro-tem of House of Representa- tives '23g Hiking Club '22g Junior Play. BARBARA SMITH '21 girl wlzosv Main, simple, unaffected 'way ap- pealed to all. ' Junior Play: Chorus '23g House of Representa- tives '23g Athletic Ass'n '20-'21-'22-'23, q............. 1,:,- f f Page Thirty-two 1 pl'new-1-qc.-n-.-n-n--1--Q-Q-uqnznzn-1-11.-Q-np-.411-.un-.anna-'.1.1.-.111:In .-.-.-..-.-.-....-...-......-.......-....-.-.-.-.-..- ..-.-.-.-.-....-.-.. .-.-.-.-.-.-....-.-.-..-.-..............-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-....-.-....-.-.-.-,-... .-.-.-.-.......-.-.- .-.....-.-.-.-.- LYNN SMITH Tu -well or :ml In wed, Tim! is ilu' r1m'.x'lin11,' lllllvlllcz' 'fix Iwllvl' To rvnmilz Jlllfflt' .Vind IHXtlf'fll7lIlf ll fru' 'ZC'0lllt'lI Fm' II timv, Or HIlII'l'.Y and rlisczfvfmilzf om' ivnumn for life. llusket Bull '22-223: Delphizm Boarclg Senate 'ZZ- '23: Ag'ricultu1'zll Club '21-'22-'23: juuiur Play: Athletic Ass'u '19-'20-'21-'ZZ-'ZSC Manly Rowg Y. M. C. A. '20-'21-'22g Militzlry 'T1'2llllll1g' '19-'2O. MADALENIC REBECCA SMITH 'Z-l L'1ll't'l'-V 41'1'xfw.vilifu1 ix umrc iwlzzalllo 1114111 gold' Ulee Club '20-'21-'22-'23: Chorus '20-'ZZC l.ite1'a1'y Club '22-'ZSQ Agricultural Ass'u '20-'21-'22-'Z3g Booster Club '2Z: House of 1lCD1'CSClll2lllVCS '23g llikiug Club 'ZZQ junior Play. IIOVYARD SPEAR 'Ill wuflz !IfII'!l' laxlc lu' Irmkx U lvil, Iluvx yriux Pulls ul! lux mal and lufkl4'.v 171-Ullll' 'zu111.v. Y. lll. C. A. '20-'21-'ZZZ Chorus '201 lfoxwt Ball Reserves '21-'ZZ: Yell Muster '22-'ZSQ Booster Club '22: Literary Club 'ZZQ Chemistry Club '2Zg Senate '23. MARY SOlj'l'HXVORTIfl T1'11r IIl4'l'lf, like 41 l'l'Z'l'I', flu' rI'l'vfw' il ix ilu' Ivxx rznixv il llI1lkc'.Y.H Jllllllll' Play: Chorus '20-'22-'23: Athletic ASSVII 'ZZ-'ZSQ Hiking Club '22, DELPHIAN Q..-...-............. up l 1 l l ll l l xx' , l :5 fs I 1 'l 'r :ij ls iw l , l l ,l , ,. l l pl'-, 1 4. ..................................... ...............................,....................... .......................................... 4. Page Thirty-three 'I'-'- -'-'-'- i'-'P D E L P H I A N 'if'-2--' 'Y' .-.-..-.- 1,,.-- 44 1 ' I. V I, I I ' I. I I I I I II l J I I If I I I I - I I I , , II It I I I I W L J, if ,Ia I I 5 , I I I I, III II I III III I X I I I I, I I I , I I I I I I II ,,, .... II II I I I, II II II II I I I II I II I I I I I I I I I I I V I I I I I I DONALD TRUMLEY nm1z'.v own uzuulim' and ClIt1l'lll'IL'l' 1'.r wlml mms! In't'o1111's 'lrimf' Chorus '20-'21-'23g Base Ball '22g Basket Ball '21- 'ZZ-'23g Commercial Contest '22g Hi Y '21-I22. FLORENCE M. XVALSH Of luv' ii is said Hia! she is wise Zlt'j'0lIll liar yva1'.f. Chorus '20-'ZZg Delphian Board: Athletic Ass'n '20-'21-'22-,235 junior Play: XVomanly Rowg Chemistry Clubg Agricultural Clubg Valetlictor- ian. REX XVILLIS .-I num who 110-iw' makes mislakvs loses tl grvat umuy L'lI11Ilc'l'.Y to learn x01m'll1i11y. Athletic Ass'n '22-'ZSQ Agricultural Club 'ZZ-'23g Chorus '22-'23, ' H. JACK WILSON IfVi.w to rv.v0IAz'c and fvuliwn' to jn'rf0ru1. Athletic Ass'n '23: Base Ball '23g Chorus '23g Mariong Base Ball '20-'21-'22: Basket Ball '20- 'Zlg Foot Ball '213 Tennis '20-'21g Military Train- ing '20g junior Play. Page Thirty-four A 'I' ,I .4.-A44 1.-.-.-.--! I II .-.-.-:if . , .-.-.-.-.- .-.- ...- .-.... .-.-.-.-....-.- . . 4f:.-.-.-?....- II ,I ..-,Ai .-.-.-.- .-.- qt.. I I I I I I: II .-..--.-.....-.............-..-......................--.......g. D E L P H 1 A N .g..................... W! 4- I I I I I I, I I, I ,I I MAYBELLE A. YOUNG 3 Panic a'iv.v, and lmnor f7Cl'I.Yl1t'.Y, but lofilzg kind- zzvxs 1.v 1uzn1o1'faI. ' Glee Club '20-'21-'22-'23: Chorus '20-'21-'ZZQ Orelmestra '23g DCI1JIlIZll1 BOilTCII Athletic Ass'u I '20-'21-'22-'Z3g Booster Club 'Z2: Literary Club I 'ZZQ Agricultural Club '20-'21-'22-'23g VVomauly' Rowg Treasurer Glee Club '23. I Eaton County Normal I I I I ADA M. CARRICK FRANCES VVILDERN I S. N. C. Columbia. U. of M. M. S. N. C. Columbia County Normal Teacher County Normal Critie zu 7lII.'I'l'd 1'vu.w11 with fvIm.v1fl'a und Her iemzys are zvays of 11lm.v41111l1v.v.v, tc'f.vdo11z wiflzt mi1'Ilz. .-Ind all lzvr fvc1!l1s are fn'c1cv. ' ..,.,,,,,,,C,-..-.-.-,,,,,,,-.....-.-....... ,,,.. ,,........,,,,, ,Y Y Y ,,,,,v,.., YYVY,.,.,-,,,,,!, Page Thirty-five 'I' .-.-.-..-.-..- ,!, .-.-.-.-....-.......-....-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-....-..-.-.-....-............-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- ....-........-.-.-....-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..- .- ......................g. D 13 L P H 1 A N 4......-...-............................................-...-..... 4. j 4 I Nj K , 4 i Q. 7 5 , . ' p . sta b 165. ,, e:xg.gg,-15 3 --.-.-.....-....-.-.........-.....-.-. .-..-....-..-.......-. Prlgr' T7Li1'ty-six I.UlELl.A HALSEY .5'ir111vli4'iIy and lrnlll dwell in lm' lwur! Clmrus '20-'21-'ZZQ Glue Club '21. FAY STIETIJCR gl lifvly .mul 1c'1'Ilzc1I. Clmrus '20-'21-2Zt Glcc Club '21, ' GLADYS WILSON ll 'v find in lift' mavfly zvlzul iw jvul info 11 Cllorus '20-'21-'22, -.-.-...-....-.-.--.--.-.-. --f.-.-.-....-.-p-.-. 4, .141.14-q1.-un1.1.1.1.1.1o-m-q-.-.-.-.-..--nq-.1..- 4, x X DELPHIAN f, f fl ,fx .g..................... 4. w I ii Y I xl . , 1 W 5 , w I X. M fflfilx . V ff! xx . 6 5' 4S..x 2n V ue! I 'il T ' Z 'V' K fiiflji. I 'MQ' 3 ' ' W I 5 fi A I 1 'ff'-my K X N- f f iw' if nlfffixwxwfggi Kg, ge, 3 1 my X2 A ,Q 1 Q' ff 1 I ff f mf, , A+ g j ','!, ff M fix, V I ri, ,,f XXX I -fx I if ,K ' 7 ffffff, h,1 'fi- AQ, X A . , A JN 'T -A wx I ff ,wx 1 W gz..:, ,. , fj3z1ZS5gx 12.2 .jf ,J 'w f x 1 0RSxi ' i ' ,, Nga, 1 5,12 iilpre-9 X W i w 1 - F 4. - -----...... ..--,....-... ...... ...-.......--........-4,. Page 7'h7:l'fjl-SP'lll lI di 2 Q! Q! el bl' EW ji il HJ! , I 1 U I I ! ! .o-1-unnnnnnn-1-ug Y:- naman! 4-eu-one-an 4. ........................... , ....-1: -.- -gg , ,--1 , JUN IOR CLASS N V H d I El G 'I'-'-'-'--'- - '!' -,..-...-..--,--....5. ,1...........,...-...........-..,..-...,,................ ----A -Y .-.----- ,1,...........................::A-:- .Y-......, , , ...,,., 4. I l, ll I l l V .-11 .-.-.- ll I I I ll ,I .-Q-.-.-1 N , , l 1 .-.-:De .-.- Q-.-.- 'I' DELPHIAN 'I'- JU IOR CLASS ll ll OFFICERS l'resident--Xliayne Laverty. Vice-President-Rose Defoe. Ames, Nellie Allen, Gladys Amspaeher, Russell Bailey, Blanch Bartlett, Mildred Benedict, Ronald Braey, Lana Boyles, lrvin Bursley, Forest Bust, Norma Clement, Margaret Clements. Paul Cole, Donald Cole, Metalee Cooper, Bessie Cooper, Mabel DeFoe, Rose Dowker, Rohert Drake, Dorothy Dunlap, Marvle Eslell, Gladys Fisher, Lee Fisher, Lucille Fisher, lfthel -.-9-.-.-.-...--.-.--:,1-L-.-. Secretary-Gladys Allen. Class Roll Frisinger, Lucile Grant, Trellis Green, Paul Green, Ellen Green, Marion Griffin, Norma Griffin, Lynn Harrod. Vera Horn, Bernice Horn, Doris lekes, Beulah Ives, W'illiam johnson. Rosalie Kline, Carroll Knight, Annetta Kranich, Carl Laird, Cecil Laverty, W'ayne Lehman, Pearl Lyon, Leslie McIntyre, George McConnell, Mildred Mahan, Dorothy Marsh, Don Martin, Doris Treasurer- Fred NVilde1 n Marvin, Doris Mitchell. Mary Munch, Helen Newth, Bernice Ottney, Fdward Parker, Esther Pifer, Marian Ploof, Josepha Ransom, Verda Rehfuss, George Roberts, Mae Robinson, Pauline Root, Thelma Sager. Hortense Santee, Russell Schrader, Bernard Schroth, Leota , V Smith, W'inifre,d Swift, Dale NVildern, Fred Wfilliamson, Lueile XVoodruff, Elton NVright, Thelma Youngs, Gretell ---- - - ---.-.-.----.-U,--A -.,, - ----,-,-,.,--.------A.-, - - P11170 I lm tu mmf .g.................... 4. M I u u L I l X, ,, N ,, , W ,, IN , N A M I M , L DELPHIAN 4.::::,:Z--1 ,-1, 1 gf f, ,--..-f-fs- l f....f :Z1..................-............................................. IH ........-.-.-.-.-.-.1......-.....-.-.-.-.-.-......-... 'P -...--.-.--..-. -.-. ..-.-........... -.izgz-..--. I ,Y I , , 1 1, l 'I' 'I' M.-.....-..., I l ...- I 3 i U I w i w .-.-..- + ....---.-.- .-.-.-...-.-.-.-..-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.........-.- -...--...--.-...-.-...-.-.-.-.-. ..- ...- ,-,-,-,-,,,,-,-,.,-,.,.,x, D E L p H 1 A N 4...-..-.-.-........- ...........-..............-....-. 'I' f :ff , 3 5' Q a ,7-, A l '-j-TTQQL -H ul l: F1xE' L. . if ,f Yikifx ' X ,A ' 'gt ,iff ',6p . ,ew Qwff L 2. 2- 1 Nidjsixa' - :Tg:rxi ,:x':XX:Vg We U f' ff' Ml u'1fg:eWffeifffE ZETYQ f f -e : W I ' -:Lf?-.il3.ai:i 1LE1E55.jTiCf 'f5?5 ' 'YN H1 W I' 4 ff ' Wx Q WH ,' W Ls' gf f? V As! of fiifw W 4iyi'r . K p QQ-J? X 'REX A ,AA,:i H: ,i X N E+' Rm 4 Q 1 xy 1 - X. N w Q Yi' fgef ffl 1xX'?-N , N , fr-:5-4' NiE.xN,Q ' ,Q 'S 5 ,fjlxg Q BD XI 5,553 ?f' - XX f ' if ii - ,-Ai ff' - 1--QT A4Ax 5 ' X 5 5 ex X - F 'Ei-X- '4l-i' XS-X3 PM mei .rx xxx? ff- '-f4ff'f A ' f A4M'XSL: -...-. ...-....-.-...-.---. -.-,-.-.............-...--.-...-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.--......................-.-.-.--.-.-.-.-..-. Q :- in e Q 5 : 'E+ om1-liuogl amid ....-.-.- 4. 1, ,, SOPI-IOMORE CLASS -1-1 1 1 1 .. 1 1....,1 1 1 Y 1 ......f1:1..-1 1 Z1.. 1.. 1,171 1 Y1...-.1 1 1.. 1 ll .y.l,::.. :L 2-1-:::::,f' l --1412-1,-1-......:4:f.....:4-iz -,L+ D E L P H 1 A N .g........................1. I I I I l I 1.4 1, SOPI-IDMORE Cl ASS l l xl ll l il l I OFFICERS f President-Stanley Raidle. Vice-President-Coral Shaw. I Secretary-Mary li. Snyder. I 'I'reasurer-Scott Dewey. I Class Roll Bailey, Harry Garn. Martin Ottney, Louise Snavely, Julia I Baum, Addie Qoodnoe Ruth Parker, Leota Snyder, Mary li. 1 Benedict, Charles f- y , E Parr, Dorr Snyder, Mary R. Bivens. Bessie cfrfmgcr' Dah Payne. Arthur Spear, Lettie Bottomly, Marie GrlfFm.' Hortcnsc Pope, Elenor Starkweather, Clarence , BOYCF, Alice Hallmlsclli Dorothy Polhamus, Charles Stewart, Doris Boyd, Thela Hall, Irene Raidle, Stanley Stilwell, Gertrude Bower, Lorello Harmon, Arlene Raidle, Thelma Stine, Gertrude Al Brown, Dorothy Harrod, Max Rand, Alice Strickland, Fay ll Brugh, Helen Hartell, Franklin Randall, Marguerite Swift, Pauline , Byrd, Harold Howard, Edward Ray, Thora Swift, Lyle I Cass. Vivian Huber, Donald Raymond. Julia Thomas, Ruth I Clay, Leta Hubert, Wfinnie Reed, Marjorie Thompson, Mary ii Clements, Irvin Hultz, lone Redick, Helen Thornton, Grace ' Cook, Josephine Jacquette, Agnes Rich, Margaret Town, Franklin ' Courtright, Edna Krusen. Lois Richards, Allan Trescott, Mildred ' Craig, lidris Leach, NVillis Rogers. Lawrence Trumley, Elizabeth Al Cushing, Bernice Lear, Lowell Root, Lawrence Tubbs, Dorotha ll Cushing, Lucille Lockwood, Ruth Russell, Ned XValker, James , Curry, Lester Martin, Annie Santee, Madalene Warner, Roger , Davis, Ruby May, XValter Scott, Ruth NVarner, XVilma , Dewey, Scott Mitchell, Louise Shaw, Coral XVhite, Hazel I Dodge, Andy Murray, Marion Simpson, Donald Youngs, Marion 1 Dunham, Goldie Norris, Carl Smith, Frances Youngs, Louise ' Estell, Raymond Zuiderhoek, Philip I -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.--.---.-.-.-.-..-.--.-.-.---.-....-..-.-.--.--.-,-...-,-..-.-.--.--.-..-4. Page l 07'fQll-fh7'C C .-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-....-.- , -.......-.-..-.........-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- ,4...-, , I 1 ..-.-.-.-.-.--A , .-.-.- 'Ui- SI fl :I SI YI ---r I I I ' I I I , I 1 I 'I' U .-.--....- ELP b z 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I --------------+ -..- ...-.-......-.-....-.-.-.-....-.-.-.-.-.-....-.-.-...-.-.-.-.-....-.-.-.-.-.....-....... , 4:-. I I I I .......................-........................................................................,...............g. - ,P .-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-....-...-.-....-.-.-.-....-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-...-.-.-.....-.-.-....-.-...-.-.........-.-.-.-.-.........-.-.-.-...-........-.-.-..-.-....-.-.-...-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-...-,P .-..-Q-.-..-1-.-.-. ...................-....................-.................4. D 11 L P 11 1 A Nd - HI f- X g f H E 5 H M ff. I Q4 xg ri I f l 1 Z O u l xfj m NH Q f L - ' ff' Nl! O7 X 1 ffi A --Q-A . -1- --- - -1- , I 'F ' , ,W' ff ,427 4115474 ' ff I Y . , ., X! Af. , . A X . f , Q , 4 ff f ,Q 47iHFW 5 PX Q7 vi 4 f f 4- . r gf fd , ,Vx I Z1 . W MQ f fffizf, 1 Wff , ,H- :wr 7 f 5 W , 'T- Q . 14, .- .kfjgha O M Q i.......-UW - xg' 'Q . . f ffyf 2? Y A3 if X Q I r , 'A ,n V Y ' ' , Ziifw fffif - A Q, -- I iPOxQ y X -Q V f v F 4 -M maui fm W . Ng? g T - W N ' ff: -. 48 ,P ,T w . -ig- -ff PJ X ' . L 7 2:7 V fl ' .......-.-..-.......-.......-.-......-.-.-.-....-.-.-....-.-..-....v.-. ..-.-.v.-.-..--.-...-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. Pczgv Forty-fi .-....-.-.4-.-..- ..,-.-.-...-. -.-.-. 'P -.-.... , -.-......-. l r M ii i 1 lx I l .,...-.-. -..--...--. l ,, M ,, H H 4 'Ui 'I' I I I I I ....-..- ...Q- .-.-..-.-.-....-4.-.-.-.-.- ...- ...Q- .- ...I 'I' -1-1:1 Y' Y .-------n-T:1::.- .YA ---1 .-, A - FRESI-IMAINI CLASS 4. .................q. d'T'EICI I NV I ...........g. -:ff-. , 3-.!:1:i:::-u 'I' , I I 1 I M ii A -1- ll ll l I l l l ll ll Tl .-:Ag .-..-.-.-.- ....-.-....-.- .-.-.-..-.-.-.-... l , ll U .-.--.--, ...- .-..-.-.- ..-.-.-.-.- ...- ,P .-.-...- -f-.--.-., , , .-.-n-.-.-.-.-.--.-.-q-.-.-.-4-.-.-.-.-.--..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- ...........g. DELPHIAN 4..............-..- ll FRE I-IMAN CLASS Allen, Kieth Ball, Bernice Batsche. Clarence Bicens, Doris Bobier, Henry Bohn, Mabel Bottomley, Harry Boyce, Leah Boyles, Marie Bracy, Frank Bradley, Burlynn Brown, Enid Bryner, Flossie Burnett, Jesse Caplinger, Lucille Carr, James Clallin, Rex Clever, Hazel Conant, Hugh Crozier. Bertha Dean, Ruth Doty, Esther Dowker. Lucile Drake, Arthur Erlick. Nina Elleston, Richard Fernsler. George Foote, Elwin Fox, Homer OFFICERS President-James Carr. Vice-President-Ruth Dean. Secretary-,lilazel Clever. 'l'reasurer-Keith King. Class Roll Frost, Metie Gage, Ada Gage. Ion Garvey, Lloyd Gettlenien, Bessie Gibbs, Ssther May Goodrich, Doris Griffin, Henry Griffin, Donna Hamilton, Ruth Hamilton, Frank Hamilton, Edward Hampton. Frances Harrington, Russel Hetriek, Raymond Hicks, Vlfayne Higby, Sallie Hinckley, Agnes Hooper, Bethel Howard, Thelma Huntoon, Rachel Hyde, Marshall Jackson, Pauline Iacquette, Gladys Johnson, Mildred jones, Thomas King, Kieth Kline, Keith Kline, Maxine ,-L, ,,,,,,--L ,YW ,,,,,-e,,,,-Y,,, Kelly, Genevieve Landes. Orley Lee. Paul Lightner, Edith Lilley, Opal Lovell, Ruth Loveless, Pearl Lung, Geraldine Lung, NVilliam Lyon, Edward McConnell, Beulah McDonald, Florence McDonald, Gatha Mac, Luella Mason. Doris May. lla Norris, Allan Norton, Anna Prescott, Ray Prescott, Rex Preston, Margaret Randall, Margaret Ransom. Verlin Reese, Mildred Reynolds. Irene Roberts, Howard Roberts, Eula Rogers. Geraldine Root, Beulah ,,,-.,,,,-.-,,,,-. , , Root, Lctha Rcft, Elmary Rumrill, Donald Sackett, Leila Sattler, Stanley Scholield, Thelma Schroth, Ila Scott, Dorothy Scott, Leighton Shaw, Lynn Shelton, Glenna Short. VVilliam Shumaker, Effie Smith, Lema Smith, Hattie Smith, Glenn Sunnnber. France Thieben, Dale Thomas, Arthur Upright. Mary VVard, Ruby XVarner, Maxine VVatters, Audra XVestgatc, Elsie XVhitaker, Laura XVood. Doris XVright, Thetis Ziegler, Hazel Zies, Robert l ..-1- 1 , 5 ,,,,.... L,--......g. Page Forty-scvmi, .--.-..-4, .-.- .-.-.-.-.-.-........-..........-.........-.-.-.-.-.....-.-.-..-.-.-..-.-.-.- i 1 ....-.-..-.-.-.-.- ...- w -P nz.:--o-01 ....................g. D E L P H I A N .g...................................................... 4. I' . DH5 f 'PI' VIH V ' 'Leon' F , , li 1 f '..xT' 4' When'fwo Ecflfakc 3 , w 5, 4 A A YM'-' fT i? f,:'X .- -- , . .Q 7 'fl .-w nf' I.. ' ' ' v iii ' W 54' , A.. .- A YV' pw C N-Scoffh .-.-.-.-....-.-- t,.. ,LQ H3 ' .. 1. -f 'V .f 4 :.1:,.:. z . A Q. , f 6: V.. f Q 1 ws al, S - m i 1 4' yr: 14 - - - my E Haifa WSJ' x ,S - 1 i 'Pac a E 2 1 K' 52.05 , i e ' f A I we . ., 5 fr: . 'jf I I' 1-,J , ,E sz? 55 ' . sylnfr 41 ' i WA ,hK1' V .fb 5 :Uri Q Q ', ,F JR! 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A ,I W' 'fY ftf5 'li-lf+'?iQg1 aa! ' . QW 1-T : K -1, .153 1 ' . fi FK-1 ' f fdifl- 7'-Wlifrl, ,2- qm HL I? -'EX -2f5 V'I A f ,Ls fff -uw . X T lm ' ' f' fi XQWA 'Q 'Aw Wfxq1H. X ax A Q ff, :MN lYD.,f,Y g V57 'i--..-..,.,,,I--- 1 -1- DELP1-11AN ,In--yew' I I I-f.,.,....:,:,,fIfI I-In Fw- 1 I Y, H..-.- .. ' -1--'E'-1 .f'--'5 '-'.:'-Fw , . I -'L .-: -. -.--,1.51,',. f.. .- . .- , :1 ::.--1'i.'-'T-J'--'f':'-1-111 ':f111:'f.1' '1': '-.L- - - , 11 din' ff--' 'A'-1-'lzfga'-2 Nil.-' -'ITT-'. ?'f!'7-1 'u--'SL' ' ., 1' 1'-1I,', ,IIII':I Ifflw A14 ' QQ L , '-1151-C:-':B:iEIjJij.I5f'qQ1',,.II'igI.': ,IL gI:::,':I:.' i '3'f 5 1 J ' 'Z-2. .-' . 1 'j.I1- - ,:HI-'-I:,5I.I-',g':I'f--I jf.-. . .-.,-155' II5,-g.1,1.:,II IV - ' 'II,,1f. I ZTI-f4i '4 'f -'1 f'i'+ :3Sl2.1-:'Si3'-112 F124 ' 5?-gi1fff:'-1:7 Ef2f1:'.1:Kl' 'f.QI?fE7.y.5 -.1 ..I, gf'Q:f' I I.I:,II I-,FII . f .,.1.,,.,, eII..Iig-I.:I,I,.II EI'-InaIIIIvII1III:.I:Ifr:I1 ..IIIIIII.IIf ikj1 1 .1511 1 f -1 --1:1..:1f.-.:-1.If:s.f2::.'g',--f..-1 ..-5-1' I-if-lif. 1'--LQ ' ' --Ziff' 1-.I:,yI :j.1,I, if , :1I1I-.- ,av I3 I 'I' Ffa.-1. I IZIIIII IIIITII h d 99 -qu. 31143 . .I 1-I ,4I ,, I 51 ...I-..I .f1,',i.'f. -q-lg.-H S 'JI-gg I III.I.III 3.31, III.-I .:,I,, 1 ,rf-11 I ,I 'z-,pa I -vi' YE ff..-.Q-I-1.1-iw2'-11112:-M'-1.1.11-w:11 .-.- .. ,--- .. 1'-:':f' EF- I 132 Wg. -f'ff1'.1':1l:msg?'1,:'I-:'..f,511:,':I:.1131.:'gqg.q-,f.'5:175,51117'1.1'1'r'-11.1a,:I,-:gg-. VIII? Q? L .,-n..f,.,4I.1II:.:.I- I1,5.I:I3.!-:III-,I,1I-4 If..,Ivf'f,.,I.I. ,I I ...I I I fam. I IU,-IIIIIIui,1I,IIIIkIIIJI-II II I A I i I, gl I --'-k,a.,.,I.-.-I.?I.1I'I.I,1I'I,,I.II 1957 .II..-I .-.f, ....-.,- .1-...-- -. ..- .-'- ! -I.-11.1, f,I.,II,1.7 .. ,- fu..-.'r.IT1 '.1 . , - If .,- ,I...-,In n. II .1 5- .,,:I,,'I,--I,IZ-,Q-.I4,,I--I-Ip.,.-q.:-.1I,1.,--ff:I.I,,IIII 5 I, , , -.,..,- J'-'-Fg.'1.:-.r'L1',?:1-'.'-:'3..11.. -1.-'.:q-',:'14,1.:--:f-'f'j, gx.-'--.1':'f5! L'J-.1ETu.'1-:,f1-1-,-11,-,1 I .3,.'.-. I . fI.,1I,5g-OI: I,I'IIII:,, 15-Q! if5IIII:jII':jI,IIII,-I1 ,k.:I:.II,5IJ II.I.,.:I,:I I 1 r ---- YI-i.?I,L,YI1I-',I I:IIfII' IIIQ,.I -. - 55- . - 1,-,--,.'z.s.:u.I1,IL ITHIY ' 1 the 111116 .. - keme ,IIIII 1-1b111 all was C1161-1-V . I I a mlm-I fb on 1110 SUIIQI the Cat ITV IIQI .mc comfortable-the tefl . . , . 1 III II I I I I 5 0 1o11te11t111e11t,111, f , I. 016 the open he - .' .- C I 19 1ll1CddY darkeninfr . ' L 1110 I111111ed lowei' '1 I I' - mtl 5111S111g I sun had sunk to rest I b.1UUl1'l. for twilight WM H' fu mg fl 111CllOw Qlow l S101-111I III IMI II Ielv IICIHHCI a huge cloud II.IIIC'II Iidllliub' descending, '1'1IC Y0u11g- MN QCII atxes had alreadv begun toe? ildefl a coming snow - , 1 '- - 11011 -1 ' 1 El. I thc 6Xr111pe I C 50011 at 111 V' , - I but ali 7 bf snow as fgn- '11 1 6 xflmlml' 2l11X1one1, .. - I no gl1l1117SC of her 1 cb tie 2'iVfl1e1'111o- d,II.l.IIe ' 5 M11111111: Y ' ' ' ta f X ' ' v , 1 that 21fte1'11oo11 fo' I' mblmnd' H9 had -at - 55 would 179111111 I wq- . 1 115 sheen I . . alted about 1 ' I mb pilbt four and lx . 1 73111, 31,01-It 1111-ee .I 0116 o Clgqk I of the IIIIIJIIIIZICIIIIIOI ggi w1fe had been wg1tcl1i11IIl111ICs away. Now it I Mm, II, I . 25 - 1111. and st1ll 110 Z2 Slme the 111-St S-I, I live ' a1111111g fill' 111111 she 1 1 511211 Of l'll1T1 11-Il ' years of thei- , . -I 1ac time tl ' ' had II 1 mcIII.Ied IIIC In I I I lll1lI1lx IJZICIC over tl 1 . een he 1C she tl - IL 11-,1 l dea ' aljcd 1111011 lheil- 1 , . umght of the div- C' I tl L11 111 her heart IIIIII IIC. I Icads. hke coale III me SIsb1ace that l 1111 wav 1 I ' 1 1 111s wand wa- e - ' 10 realize I Ipivgfvgxli Big?-I I I f 5 not gmltyg QVQI-yt1IIIIg fookii I 1II.IdC OIJII I o1e this storv o11g11e1 I I Hee weeks 1 1 ' , f- young- 1101, Q.. 1 Oh1o. Bob V mc been llvimf - ef -U3-l1tU11 and 112 -A , Has the trustel - . fy 111 21 sinall C11 , - Y 15 night 330,000 in Cagh dis C Llefk 111 the F211-11161.15 B -skln rbUl'thQ1-n I and of course he Coulq I'agJ1Jea1'ed. Bob had been 11I EMI - lhgn 0110 v , - I '1 - , - - e 1 I 111111 521161 11, him HI, I I0 P1016 h15 m110'ce11Ce Q0 II F151 one 11161-C I 11,1fg xyith You WIIIJI em-e to1v11 tonight- 16 bank president I I , NOW 1351, was ImII:5lJ1i:CC the cash and no qi11ee13'iHu1r Swfeet BT111113- l'1C11dgI thu, ' - Oo Pl'0l1Cl 1 , '1 76 w1se1- K ' all of v - I 0 xxalk . . ' I that he Con-Id H6-222:16 P11111 SuchIIIIVIngIamIgC0El1iI Ttleet and meet his , , 11--I--fe -'111 ., - Incak 1115 IIIIIIIQI IVIII!?gCJgIE'Ii1lS mnocence. and l1elaEEute5' He knew I ICI .Sake they Ieft tr I -If to have llel' friend- fi -- new It 11'o111d 1 1 . - , 01111 and ' 5 oi bake I - - 1 o ne 111 the 111116 CIIIIII I lIC11t to the great Nord 161, no fm- .. . . I 1 A , I Darkness C1IISed , rl ieady n1ent1onecl lwestem fmffsf with il -. . I 111 around the 611' . '- 1 IQICZISIHD' 1 . , f 1111, the W 1 . ,- I 111, . -- .fb UU- lt had U1-1 , 1116 sh11eked 'mll 11- 5116 stirred the If 6 111111 so dafk that I1 I ' f 1c1w1Cd I XVII-Iked 'I'CStleSSlV tb rylng elnhevbl anfl ilflded f.,? tffleft the Ivin- 1 Sudf1en1I, She- wvlflltt the room. lesh tuel and 111911 I U1 the IIIIOI L , C5 5 ZLYIQ ed I1 r 'I ., . to l15teII I I I 1 Ml . She 11011116 I I snow in hey face and gh she opened it, a vast Idfd 1.311117 31161 ran I . e ieahzed that 1116 StI,II-Tn' I Wllld blexy the l 1181 1111011 them. I 'lfirje---:::,.. 1, ......::,,,mYV-hx:---I I P090 FU111 ..........-...............-......................,............g. D E, L p H I A N .5...................g. x She strained her eyes to see into the darkness, but could see no farther than the path of light from the opened door. She listened intently. Another call and this time she realized that it was the cry of a human being. She hurriedly closed the door and began prepara- tions to face the storm. Donning mackinaw, cap, overshoes, and .mit- tens and lighting a lantern she stepped outside the cabin and swung the lantern around and around her head. She was rewarded by an answering call. Betty started out in the direction from whence had come the call, but fioundered in the soft snow which almost reached her knees. Growing accustomed to it, she made rapid progress and soon saw in the distance a man staggering toward her, dragging an object thru the snow. She approached him and grasped his arm just as he stumbled and fell face downward in the snow. Struggling, he regained his feet and together they carried the other man to the cabin. They laid him on the couch, and Betty ran to the kitchen to get some hot coffee. while Bob removed the man's outer clothing. The stranger never stirred. and Bob realized for the first time that the man was unconscious, perhaps frozen to death. lle at once bc- gan to take off the manys clothing and to rub his stiffened hands. Bob himself was chilled to the bone and was glad when Betty returned from the kitchen with a cup of steaming hot coffee for him as well as for the stranger. After Betty had forced several swallows of hot coffee between his set teeth, the stranger's eyelids fiuttered. and a pair of small brown eyes gazed up into her face for a brief second, and then closed again. Betty and Bob both rubbed the man's stiff hands and feet. She tried again to force hot coffee through the man's set teeth, but this time failed. She could hardly seethe man breathe, once she thought he was dying. About an hour later the stranger regained consciousness, and Bob questioned him as to his name. The stranger looked at him for a minute and finally mumbled.- Vic Randolph. A look of recognition crept into his face as he gazed at Bob. but he said nothing only mum- bled some incoherent words. Bob did not question him further, but tried hard to think where he had heard that name before. I It was after six before the stranger again opened his eyes. Betty was in the kitchen getting supper and Bob was setting the table. but his mind was far from his work. Vic Randolph! Vic Randolph! kept running through his mind. XVhere had he heard that name be- fore. Finally he remembered. Vic Randolph'had been a new clerk hired by the bank president just two days before the robbery. lfle had hardly heard the manls name, but there had been something familiar about his face. Bob was aroused from his thoughts by the mumbling of the stranger. He tip-toed to the couch to catch any of Vic's words that it would be possible to understand. Those he un- derstood were. Don't do it, Vic. Yes, but you'll get caught. They won't suspect melu and then he fell to muttering under his breath, and finally stopped entirely. VVhat did the man mean? XVhat was he talking about? Bob stood by the couch for some time but the stranger said no more. so Bob went back to the kitchen. I I I I I II I . I I I I, I I .f I I I I II I xl -..-.--.-..-,,,,-e-.-...:,,,, , ,-........,...1-.,.,,,,,-. -.-..:,,,-.,,,, ,,,,,,7.,,,,,,-.-.- ,,,-,,,,,..- Page f'I1:ffQIl-071 C Tl' I I I I 1. I Il ll I I I I I 1. I I I I I I .-.-.-:- I I I I I I I I l II I 1. I I I I I I q.,-f,--.....-. .f.,., ....-.- ., ,-. . ..................1. DELP H 1 AN .g....:,,.:Q,.. -.... . . f,.fQ,......::., Q , .... , HZ...- Vic Randolph neither opened his eyes nor did he show signs of consciousness again that evening. Bob decided to sit up by the fire and listen-perhaps Vic might say some more. Some time after the little clock had chimed eleven, Bob dozed oii to sleep to be awakened soon after twelve by the stranger. The fire had died down and the glow from the dying embers cast a wierd gloom about the room. Bob opened his eyes to lind the man sitting up straight on the couch. The ghostly look on his face was greatly added to by the lireside's glow. His eyes were wide with the terror of approaching death. His breath came in short gasps and his lips were trying hard to form words which death did not seem willing to let him utter. Finally, through what seemed to be superhuman aid, he gasped. The money-I-I took it-. lt's-it's-my coat. And that was all. He dropped back upon the couch. Death had conquered. Bob was so astounded by the man's words, and so awed by the presence of death, that he did not move for a long time. Finally he arose and began searching the man's coat pockets, but found nothing. He felt feverishly over every inch of the coat. Finally, his lingers felt a paper inside the lining of the coat. Hastily he ripped the lining from the coat, and drew out a piece of soiled and worn paper. Grasping this he strode to the fireplace, stirred the fire. and fall- ing to his knees, he began nervously to unfold the paper. NVhen he had it all unfolded, he paused to think. to try tofcalculate just what this might mean to him. and what a disappointment it would be for him if it were not what his imagination had led him to believe. He was tempted not to read it for fear, if it weren't what he had sup- posed, the disappointment would be too hard to bear. Finally he picked it up and began to read., He did not pause until he had read every word of the two closely written pages. Then he dropped the paper and gazed into the tire. It was as he had thought, a fully written confession of the robbery of the Farmer's Bank of Ohio-- the robbery which had sent him there, where he was, the one of which he had been suspicioned. Now, with this he could return and prove his innocence. His first thought was to tell Betty. He started toward her bedroom, then hesitated and fell to pacing the lioor. deep in thought. They were happy here-what difference did it make to the rest of the w01'ld if he 1'eturned and proved his innocence, or if he destroyed this paper and stayed here? It would be a great sacrifice to forever give up the advantages of a city, but their friends had not had faith in him, so what did it matter? He decided that it was too much for him to decide along, so he called Betty. She dressed and came out to the fire. She was startled to learn the man was dead. a fulfillment of her premonition of the evening before. Bob told Betty the whole story from beginning to end, and asked her to help him decide what to do. . She told him to do whatever he thought best, so he tore the paper in two, both ways. and held out his hand ready to drop the pieces on the glowing coals. Then he spoke. Remember this is our only chance to prove my innocence to the world! And Betty's only words were Drop it. And so he burned his last hope of return. Pflye Fifty-two ,W , ,W ,,,, :-.-,.,,- ,,,-,,,-,-QY. vw . -- Y ee :ff-efffffi V S -1:11:12 S -:gem -e f :fe-r DELPHIAN 'S'- --'-'-'-'-'-'li l ll Two months later, after the spring thaw, liob went to the nearest 1' trading post for supplies. XVhile there, he decided to read the news- 1' papers to take an account to Betty of things happening in the outside world. Picking up an Ohio state paper, the first headline to greet his eye was Bob Scranton's innocence proved. XVhereabouts not known. XVas thought guilty of 550,000 bond robbery of Ohio Farmer's Bankf' Bob read the whole item thoroughly, bought his provisions and calm- ly returned to tell Betty the news. Returned, glad that he had burned the confession. glad that he had decided to remain there. ij -Nladaline Smith. 'AC Th e Desert Dumbells impatiently and with feverish tread, a dark mysterious figure paced i the sands of the midnight desert. beneath the hushed Arabian moon. 1 Around the head of this noble figure a colored turban was woven, and from under it a handsome swarthy countenance peered at large 1 upon the world with haughty air, and the long flowing robes marked him as an Arab of noble descent. lfut now all the emotions of a caged lion were stamped upon those proud features. The moon rises from A behind a bank of clouds and casts its oriental gleams on the uplifted I visage. Can this be possible? lt is no other than Sheik Nabisco him- I self, desert heart-smasher, known from one oasis to another as the l champion cake eater of Arabia. He had first introduced the original r jazz-band into Arabia, and had first started the Pharoah's court into its wildest orgies by showing them the intrigues of the 'l'iddeldy-winks if set. But why these wild motions O Sheik, these imploring gestures lr to the starsg why this pacing and pawing of the ground where old , King Tut himself may have paused in contemplation. if This was a desert night in all its glory. Yellow sand was piled high in Hattened heaps, a subdued stillness could be heard and over yon ridge a red moon shed its gleams, penetrated through the tall palms which fringe the oasis of Ashar Kau, and sent lengthy shadows into the mystic night. XVhy choose such a night for all this soulful wrangling I with one's self, O Sheik? On such nights the fate of a nation has il been weighed in the balance-the missing link has been found, and the great Napoleon himself strode no wilder stride when Rome was burn- r ing than did our Sheik Nabisco who, in despair finally threw his arms ll upward, caught them, and cried to the startled heavens, Oh Allah, help thy always devoted disciple who in this, his hour of need, be- seeches thy aid. My love liels captive in the tent of yon villainous in- sect, the so-called Red Emir. whose very name spells mystery and a nameless dread, and I am powerless to save her. For he. while still p the sun rode high in the heavens, overtook our caravan before my r troops had joined me. overpowered me, taking with him the one who l is most dear to me-Sheba the beautiful dancing girl who arouses in l every heart an almighty love, and in me an embittering jealousy, for i l I I if 7 3? 5 3- 3 iiiiilwf 'Z 'iZ7'i'T'i?Tll ffl? I '7'iCi?1?T 'i Y 7'7'7L7,70' ' i7:i:7:1ihb!l Page lf' ifty-th? 'IH' 4..-.-.--.-.-.....g. D E L P H IA N q..-1-1-..:4:4.-.-1-fg, , .4141 -1 1 .-...::::f -, - -...--1 .....:?, ll ll I , , ll H l V l V I li I I I I alone mean the world to her, and now I must leave her in his vile clutches, for the villian swore should my troops be seen aproaching, he would kill her. If I do not go, she will be sold to that Christian dog, the Count de Change. If I go with my men, he kills her, if I do not go, she leads a dog's life. XVithout her I die of misery, without me she will die of a broken heart. Oh-a message comes to my strick- en soul-'Let a canter with the cubes decide' it says, and drawing from beneath the folds of his robe a pair of white dice, he cleared a place in the sand and waving with wild gestures cried, Oh Kismet, be with me. Come a seven-I go alone. Come otherwise and I shall leave Arabia forever. Fate will decide. O honey dice be sweet to me. Letlthe soot specks read seven. And whirling his arm around and around he let them Hy. XVith anxious glances he pursued them on their path over the desert and when they stopped. a joyous look crossed his face as he read their sign. It is the will of The Gods, he cried, I go to rescue my desert queen. At daybreak the next morn, plowing his way across the desert with the early rays of the sun beating down on him, our hero was seen astride his noble Arabian steed. HX set look of determination re- placed the uncertainty of the night before. on his handsome face. He knew that the Emir would be parked around the walls of Mecca at his usual place. As he neared his goal the tall spires of Mecca came to view. He reassured himself that this was not a cause of folly by feeling of his trusty sword. As he reached a tall mound that over- looked the city of Mecca he planned his campaign. He would boldly clash down to the Emirls tent. whose dim outlines he perceived against the walls, and demand a fair deal by fighting a duel with the Emir, and he thoughtfully added to the victor belong the spoilsf' The one lone horseman was not within the vision of the guards stationed around watching for a regular cavalcade, and so Nabisco rode down to the Emir's tent, and accordingly, strode up to the entrance crying, You dog of the desert, come out and iight me, the Sheik Nabisco. At this moment the tent Hap was turned back andvthe hideous form of the Emir appeared. A look of unconquerable hate was on his face. llis swarthy cheeks were creased with heavy wrinkles, and a deep scar traced the track of a dagger on his left cheek. A heavy bunch of shrub- bery hung from his chin, and the glance in his eye spoke of devilish- ness not to be crossed. Ha ha, he cried. so you have pursued me and mine. You are my prisoner, my men now surround you. pointing at the gang of evil faces which marred the beauty of the scenery. You shall meet a fearful death, while Sheba is mine. Never, while I livef' cried Nabisco rushing forward, but he was seized by several of the Emir's henchmen. At this moment, when everything seemed lost, when the last ray of hope seemed banished. the gate of the city of Mecca opened, and out came King Tut himself with a retinue of troops. At the sight of him Nabisco and everybody else on the horizon bit the earth. Ah! said King,'l'ut. a little excitement on the side? How come this look of the battle front? Nabisco then raised his voice in loud clamor and laid the case before his majesty. lfle accepted all this with a puzzled look and after meditating deeply on it said, So you are Sheik Nabisco. the 'lliddeldy Xyink champ. llere Alphonse, he called hailing one of ------------ --W ' - - - ------------n-n-:::-ar:-:---f-e-c-s-u::-:::-a-f-:-:ig-.-.... I 4...-....-.-..-.....,,,, , ,,.,,,,-. .- Page I fij'ty-four 4................................................................-.........................-.- I ., I I I I I I II I I I I II I I .-....- . I I I I I 1 I I I I .I his followers, bring on my Ever-Ready Tiddeldy XfVink set, and,'I ad- dressing Nabisco and the Emir, who had been soaking all this in, the winner of this game shall be victor, and possessor of yon fair maiden, pointing to Sheba who stood cowering in the doorway of the tent. The Tiddeldy XVinks were then brought out, polished and divided. I shall win, my love, said Nabisco going over to Sheba. Have no fear. And so with King Tut and his followers on one side and the troops of the Emir gazing on, Nabisco and Emir played for the hand of Sheba. NVith great concentration, Nabisco plotted out every move and then with great vigor snapped the Tiddeldy NVinks, which would bound in- to the small dish. But the Emir. who had a thundering look on his face, seized every Tiddeldy XVink and hurled it with the energy of Hercules. At last. while suspense hung heavy. even King Tut himself stared open-mouthed, like the rest of the mob, as the intriguing game went on. At last but one Tiddeldy XVink remained on each side. Tak- ing out pencil and paper, Nabisco pondered many a weary minute, then with great caution he pressed the Tiddeldy XVink. It Hew up. wavered on the brink, and then dropped into the dish. A hushed murmur of applause ran through the audience. XVith vengeance gleaming in his eyes, the Emir pounced upon the Tiddeldy XVink. It bounded with unforeseen strength into the air, hit the side of the dish. and bounded back straight at the Emir. The crowd stood motionless to a person. On flew the Tiddeldy XVink. striking the Emir on the temple. .He fell over dead. The crowd, aroused from its stupor, burst into applause. The deed returns itself upon the doerf' said King Tut. 'IShe is yours, Sheik. Cheer after cheer went up for Nabisco and not even a tear was shed for the Emir-and we will now draw the curtain on this happy scene. the reunion of Sheba and Nabisco, and the old truth reaffirined- l.ove wins eventually, why not now? W-Verna Sassaman. as The Unknown Heroine The Man from Glengaryu sat on the steps of the House of Seven Gables talking to The Man lVithout a Country about the Redemp- tion of Kenneth Galt. Blain Street ran before the house. and as they looked up, they saw a young man and lady coming down the street. It was The Girl of the Limberlost and lireckles.I' She was dressed in Lavender and Qld Lace. and was as sweet as Mary Pickfordf' The Girl of the l.ixnberlost. who was an unknown heroine. was a good girl, so she spoke a few words of cheer to Mrs. XViggs of the Cabbage Patch. Mrs. XViggs asked her if she had heard of the illness of Amarilly of Clothes Line Alley. who was under the care of The Doctor. That Printer of Udell's had told Mrs. lViggs. The unknown heroine said she would call at once. Page 'I' DELPHIAN '!'---'- ------+ I lf'ifty-H I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -x- If gl. ............g. D E L p H IA N 4....f: --:fs.j.....A-.af-.-....Am-.-......:::... -... V .....,-,- Following the Trail of the Lonesome Pine, she soon came upon a Little Gray Home in the VVest,,' where Amarilly lay sick. Bending' over her was a very tall man whom our heroine recognized as Daddy Long Legs, He asked her if she had heard of the XVar of the Roses in which the Shepherd of the Hills had been Outwitting the Hun, and in which had occurred the Victory of Allan Rutledge. She had. Conversation moved on and soon they were fast friends. A1narilly's fever grew, but at last The Crisis was over and Amarilly grew bet- ter. The Lamp Lighter couldn't get The Light that Failed', to burn that night, and in the darkness, as they were walking' home, the un- known heroine stubbed her toe at The Crossing, but Daddy Long Legs rescued her. A few days later f'The Sky Pilot took them for a ride in his aero- plane, and they were married by The Little Ninisterf' As the Eyes of the XVorld viewed the incident, people said it was an Amazing In- terlude, for every one expected the unknown heroine to marry Max -an old lover. But, you ask, who is the unknown heroine? I will tell you. Years later we found her to be Beulah, -Mary R. Snyder. :AB Class Notables Shepherd, Ruth Rebecca 1- Ah, like Longfellow this literary lady loved children. lndeed, in her senior year, she would not pay any attention to her class mates, but would always stroll hack into the freshman section, and would not stop her stroll till she reached the back seats. In fact this was the King's Row. This seemed to be her favorite row. She always cast many hopeful smiles backward. to that part of the freshman sec- tion, where little Keith King occupied the back seat. Like Poe, she raved on about her favorite occupant, but all in vain. The youthful captive did not become entrapped so easily. This affected the prose work of Miss Shepherd very much. Her works are very stilted and very monotonous. The stories have no plot and are love scenes throughout. She always aims to create one strong impression in these scenes. She uses such large words that no one can understand them but herself. This is due to her extraordinary intellect. Her books dea-l with Puritan ideas. mainly. She did not beileve in dancing, flirting. or merrymaking of any kind, but she did love children, and she lived to witness her hundredth birthday, celebrated by children throughout the world. Davis, XVinifred Jefferson :- Born and reared in Needmore, Michigan, this lady comes to us a wonderful asset to our country. Vtlhen our country was on the rapid decline in literature and art, this prodigy brought on the Renaissance, by producing the greatest art ever wrought. It was noticed, when the - - -.-.lszsve .-.-n-- , 1 f-.-.-.---.-..-.-.-.-.-.-....-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-...-.-.-..-.-.-. Page 1 iffy-sim 7 .3 ...--..- I I I I I I I I -. A .-fi ...- W, II I I I I I I I I . 1:11-414.-..f-A f- .,,...... 1- -A .-...-1-1-.....--1-I , 4. D E L p H 1 A N .g.................... child was very small, before she could walk, that she co.uld do many things with the brush and paints. XVhen she was 6 months old. when, handed the brush, .she hurled it in the faee of her sister's lover, who fled, never to return. This characteristic method of disposing of boy friends followed her all through life. Throughout her high school years she was handy with paints, but she always remarked that she could paint her own face the most perfectly, and she displayed it daily at school. Among the beautiful pictures that she painted were: The Old Cow on the Stairs, The Tails of the XVayside Inn. The Gold Bug, and a splendid picture of A Vacant Chair. She was honored the world over, and her statute can now be found in the Charlotte Iligh School, in the typewriting room, bending over a typewriter. Header, George IVebster:- This individual might have become a powerful orator in our midst had he not been so timid. In a debate which Charlotte participated in-, against Mulliken, Nr. IXIeader was so overaxved by the stupendous arguments of his worthy opponents that, when he took his place on the platform, his voice left him entirely. It was very embarrassing indeed, but he became so used to those circumstances that he began to think that it was not unusual for him to appear in this way. His timid nature could never be overcome. Mr. Brown worked in vain to overcome this bashful element. Ile took him amongst ladies, but George would always hide his blushing face. However. George had good ideas. Ile was wise but he never put his wise ideas into use. XVhat a pity it is that so much genius is wasted in this world. Hunter, Harold Archibald :-- , Commonly known as Giant was born in 1900. 'Ile is the world's greatest heavyweight lighter. .lIe received his ability to think quick- ly in C. H. S., and acquired his hghting disposition by always Fighting the teacher, who would not give him A every month, and fighting everyone who stood in his way. Ile was seen in Charlotte High School, on a very hot summer day. to rush into the building and push fifty girls away from the water fountain, and to drink a gallon of water. In his haste he bumped against Mr. Brown and knocked him down two Flights of stairs. A trial was held, and he was forced to pay the damages done to the stairs. Iyater when he was seen plowing down through the halls, the freshmen flocked together to unite in defense against him. He attempted to take typewriting. but the first key he hit, knocked the typewriter in 1000 pieces, and he was dismissed from the class. He was very disgusted at this, and tore out of the room so fast and terrihcally that the plaster was loosened and furniture so ruined that school was closed for a month for reparations. A state wide contest was held for the championship, and Ross was knocked out and severe- ly injured in the first round, and gave up the honors to Hunter. Hunter is now preparing to compete in a world wide contest, and is living on bread and milk to keep him robust and sturdy. Anybody wishing to take private fighting lessons can see him at his oflice on llroadway in Eaton Rapids. vp-...-... - --------' - - -- --f- --- --Y - Page Fifty-.er'vz' . . W, ,,,-Q-.. ,,,, ,-.-.-.-n-Q-1.-.s-.-. , -.-2-s--.-..-.leggzn-.-.r :,,-.---f-:::1:-.-. -1- I I 1, ., I I I I I I I I 'P 71, 4. ...........g. D E L p H 1 A N .g............................................-......-.......... lforinger, Clair Pasteur :- Born in New York City, in l492, of wealthy parents, and of little or no education, but with a mind of his own, which was very fortunate for him. Among his classmates in public schools were were such as Stonewall Jackson, Edgar Allen Poe, and Christopher Columbus. How- ever, no one realized the wonderful ability of this singular chap. He was tall. stalwart. handsome, and as graceful as a young Hercules. XVhen he was but 29 years old, he discovered that a mouse would die if shut up for Z4 hours in a closed can filled with hydrogen. After this startling discovery he was widely honored, and his attentions sought everywhere. lfle was offered a professorship of Natural Science in 'Potterville High School. but declined this offer because he did not feel equal to the task. as he was not a vain or bold man. His discoveries began to leak out to the world, among which a few are: lf you are going out to the desert to spend your summer vacation, you can cope with the very dry conditions there by carrying a few bags of hydro- gen and a little oxygen in your pocket, so when you become thirsty you can mix two atoms of the hydrogen with an atom of the oxygen and obtain a molecule of water. By shutting himself up with a room full of chlorine for 24 hours, he discovered that if a person was in company with chlorine for five minutes, he would be a dead person in five more minutes. This discovery has saved the lives of a great share of our population, and we are very thankful to this patriot and chemist for the great knowledge he has added to our chemistry books. lluber, .lrlenrietta Rossetti 2- lt is necessary to study this woman's life before studying her works. as her life is refiected there as a face is reliected in a mirror. This woman might have produced the greatest masterpiece in the world had she led a quiet and peaceful life but alas, she led a very wild life. ln school she was very care-free and shiftless. Instead of studying noons andmornings and evenings as she should have done, she raced about the city of Charlotte in a Ford Coupe. She was always accom- panied by a villainous looking chap who was very burly and awkward. but he had a good heart, as she said. During their rides about town they were run in many times for speeding, and it kept the village constable very busy watching them to see that they did not break the traffic laws as they shot about the town like lightning, killing and wounding many people. However, her sweetheart was never pun- ished because he kept on the right side of the constable, by keeping up a simultaneous romance with his wife. Miss Huber, during the short intervals between these wild rides, would seize her pen and write poems which had inspired her during her noon escapade. Her only verses worth speaking of here are: My Perilous Ride About Town by Motor, and To a Frogf' which is a famous ode. Now that we have become acquainted with the life of this woman, I will leave her for you to judge. ----- ---- - ---,-- --- ----.--...----N. - --.----------.--.-ff:-: :-- :--.--:- Pam lfiflujeiiqiht if K V CWC K I K K V .-.- 'IT I I I 4 I il I I 1 ll ll il I I I I I l I I I I I Parr, Thelma Lucy:- l Commonly known as Little Lady. She is notorious for her great I part played in the movies. She is very small for her age, although very loud and boisterous. She was born in Potterville in 1899, and there re- ceived her talent in the art of expression. She has moved many people to tears by her startling speeches, made to secure friends for relief of Pottervillians, to teach them proper customs and manners, of which y they are destitute, being plunged into such social conditions that dances i were the only.center of attraction. She might have received much I money for their relief, when lt was discovered by Charles Robinson, I one night, that Miss Parr attended the dance and was dancing in a I ridiculous fashion with chance acquaintances. Mr. Robinson patronized the same dance hall every night consecutively for a month, only to find Miss Parr there every night with a different gentleman, dancing in the same manner. Mr. Robinson revealed the fact, and it became so widely known that at her next speech there were only two people present. So she abondoned the cause and went into the movies. lie- ing so small for her age she took the leading part of Little Eva X in Uncle 'l'om's Cabin. Charles Robinson followed her to the movies, i being charmed by her at the Potterville dances, and he assumed the 1 leading role in the same story as Uncle Tom. They played together I very successfully and so passionately that in a theatre one night, at I New York, in this play they brought 5,000 people to tears, and weeping became unrestrained. They became attached-to each other, and were i united in marriage at the Eaton County Fair in 1015. Mr. Robinson I is now a minister in a little country church and Mrs. Robinson is Il beautv doctor in her old home town, Potterville. I 0 W, ,Y I I KJ' x.5 ' 'JZ 'Q I I I I I I ' Page I l,ff'll'lll?1! +V DELPHIAN -!'------ 1 4411101114: I I I I I I I I I I I I, I. I, II I II I I II I I I I I II II I Nu -1----I I .-...... 4. D E L p H 1 A N 4..-L 1 -1 -....:-1 -::....: ., 1 fl.-1-1-::...,L,'...: -1,-2,111-14.-e agr' Simty YYY N , ,,,,, ,-, , -1-u--Q , ,YYA Y,Y,A, A ,,,, .M ,.,.,,-, -.-. -.-. -.-....-.-. -.-----------.gg-.-va-a-1 -.., ,,,.,, , ,W J-p-'WW , Y Y -V-. ACTIVITIES A 4' I i V r r ll l ri .-..4Q ...- .-.-.-....-.-....-.- .-.-.-..- t I il li 1 .-....-.-.-.-.-1 4 14 A .-.- .- 'I' -..-.-.--.-. ....................................................................................4. DLL p H IAN .g.....................g. I I I l 0 Q Q umor-Senior Ban uet 22 9 , ll The junior Class banqueted the Class of '22, june 20, at the Masonic l 'l'emple. The dining room was beautifully decorated with red and white. Red and white carnations were very appropriate as tokens on the tables, l and added to the harmony of the banquet. .X line menu had been prepared, and after the dinner very interesting toasts were given by members of the two classes. Mr. Carrick was very entertaining, in his usual way, li as toastinaster. The company was then lured to the ball room, by the r music rendered by the Olivet College Five. where a short dancing party was enjoyed. I l 'l'OrX5'l'S - C. H. Carrick, Toastinaster 'l NY1c1,coM1z .......................................... Charles Robinson - . Ufjllfllfv L'llt'l'l' and g11'r'r1r' ,rur'Ir'rH11c mrrhr' ll 1l1r'1'1'y fil'4I.VIi.u R12sPoNs12. . . .......................................... lVayne Pryor Thr' tvrrrh of l'l'l1I mr'1'ir' fiurlx j-lI'I'f7I' rzf lust. lJlCLPIlIAN .......,................................... Xvllllllfll Davis Thai ix ri yrmrl hunk ihrll ix rrfr'11r'rl 'wilh l'.l'f7l'l'll1fiUlI.Y rind rIn.vr'd with rlvlighf ruzri ji1'0jif. .IL'N1oR PLAY ......................................... l.aurence Brugh ,Vr'.i'l In r'.rr'r'l1r'Hr'r' is Ihr' r1fijw'r'r'ir1IirHz of il. i SENATE .............................................. Dorothy Redick N h72l1l'1'l .Y hrnryhf in life' Ihr1!'.v -zvnrllz Ihr' Whlifr' wilhozrl rl 'ZCYPIIIKIVI in it. 111.1212 CLUB .......................................... Donald Dunning .-I lciurl of illtI1'flr'I1hIlr', lrnfrllhrwzrrhlr' .x'f7r'r'r'h, ri'hir'l1 Ir'r1r1'.v HX I0 Ihr' r'rIgr' of Ihr' mj7111fr'. rlillli S'I'L'DliN'l'S--PAS-'l'A. I'1uas1cx'r ANU FL l'L'RI'1 ............ Klvrn llroekett 1lr'rr .v In Ihr' llr1:'r'-hr'r'h.v, .l1'r' .Yrv1v .r, and illrly-hr .v, l Page Sixty-on , s ---2422, f, , .,, , - -,,4:..,:4,.. -2....,, ......................................................p I qu------1----up D L P I-I I A N Q4.-Q-.-.---a--n-n-Q-n-w-vn-q--1--4---n-o-a-v-o-a-n--v---.--.-..-.-.IQ I l I l I 1 ! 1 Aee I 1 I .... .............. ..,..... .............................. ................. ............-.........A 4,4 -A g A f- 1-r s , sr : 5 :Z ee . .. , r-. -1 A : 3 .X :- ,... ' fy -J :n 5 UZ- .1 F. :- ,1 fp .... -1 Q F ... .-. , . 9- 2 2+ 1' 2 S ,M --. ,D O 7 ,-1. Q ,.-..-1 P in 1-+ A S :T G' :IE 2 T -' ,,,, h-1 v -1 Q 1 PT' :S -1 E? V E 51 :J :'1y::-- ,.: .-. rp -1 1- 3 H. f-+ 1: 4 W V ..., V -I , .. ... .xv -1 '71 .-.. 53 C L 5- ... A .... ' 5 ' Z5 f-+ '1 L '1' 'vc 7' Q 6.5 Q 1 5 Us Ui.. - rt , 3 V :- Q 3 Qt: 2 :: --1 -2 ni 9 -' -' 5.1: 1 '1- .Q v D z 5 E 2 52,1 H :' -1 G :L .- I- 5 - - -2 1 J7 . -1 A 4. w : E I S V :1 A .' -1 r' N 1. I .- 5 5' E .1 5 F 5 4 w - -- . uf v '- Q -1 . - 1-1 f , 0 E -. P U 3 JI ... M '-' FE Ur-V1 7 m ' FD I 2 1 ' 1 A ,.. ,L -1. O C -- 5 m 114 14 -4 r-1 Z M -J f'+ ' ... .1 -1 f ,. -- ,. - .1 A r- - 3, 3 2 c :. 1 W E 1-I f 'N F F 71' ' 9: D-l I ' .1 A'1 ' hd 3 , Q ,Q ff' .2 gm 2 2 z Q S, : 3 0 1 RWE Z 5 Q-I D A 9 f-f 1 S lf: I 5 Z .. t '!' L.. :' A -- w , : Q 1 'P C 1 2 3 5 ' ' 'I :, 3 w PT' gf : m 7 D is M - uf-1 C Y y: 1- 0 0 E' 57' E- -M 51' g Z g 5 'Z M z 2 I a ' za? 2 , 0 -3 ' Q :' Il.: 5. T11 ... Q 1-f A if :' -f :Q Q 0 C A :' w A -4 -:1 -1 ' ::. E : 'H 5 ' '-' IH 9 E -1 J ,-, ' 1-e -'T WE l -. -- 0 -1 - ' ,.. ..- C .1 C-. 1-J .... C 1-fry Z AA, 7 -,. O .1 0 -2 , 'N : N : Q. V 5 3 , E :L 2 , A - -, 4 E 'Z' ,., -1 -J 11 Q , O UQ :Z gg F' Q V LI 1 '-1 5 f-+ A : 1 1 4 O 3 7 r. 5 -' 0 1- f- FD 7 ff - A -1 ' ,A 9g :z 5 E T ET U S -' P A I 1- I ' IL .4 -1 N V 1-f. M 0 '4 E E- 5 -+ 9 I c 1 ,H Q : 5 -V. .. J: ,.. r: .- 1 41--- 1 ,- M ,:-4-,,Z: :,,l,..................,4Y- 1 -, I 44-4, A.......... ...- 'I- 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 l I I 1 I ll I 4- lust year. However the outlook is most promising for next year for many of the members of the high school are hecoming interested in debating. The coaches, Mr. llrown, and Miss lillsworth, should he eomplimentefl L upon the splenclicl results of the work unfler their supervision. I Page Sirrty-two --.-- ---- .-.---- ----- -------------vp DELPHIAN -1- ------ ----li I l D ' ' ' eelamation and Oration Charlotte has not only been successful in debating this year but it has also been successful in Declamation and Uration. Much enthusiasm was shown in the High School over these contests. At lirst there were about forty who gave either orations or declamations in the Public Speaking classes. From these, nine orators and four declaim- ers competed, on March 19th, at the High School Auditorium. From these T two deelaimers, lone Hultz and Max Harrod, and three orators, Marjorie l jordan, Philip Brown, and Robert Hamilton were chosen. These contest- j ants competed again on the following XVednesday morning, and the judges, i from outside the school gave Marjorie jordan first in Oratory, and lone l Hultz hrst in Declamation. These two contestants represented Charlotte in the sub-district contest held at Mason, April 6. lone was given third place in Declamation and Mar- ,j jorie second in Oration. 'j Q Semor Class Dance On February seventh, the Seniors gave a dancing party for the benefit of the Delphian. lt was held at Community Hall. liach young lady was given a small box, which she hung on her arm. livery time a young gentleman I wished to dance with her, he had to deposit a nickle. or its equivalent, in the box. This proved to be a very successful method of making money, and ll taking everything into consideration, the party turned out very well. X3 i ll S U s toek and Grain judging Stock and Grain judging is a comparatively new thing in our High School. liach year there are two contests held: one at the XYest Mich- igan State Fair at Grand Rapids, in the fall, and one at the Michigan Agri- cultural College, in the winter. All schools teaching agriculture are allowed to enter. Our High School has been represented in both these contests this last yea1'. I In the Stock judging Contests at the Michigan JXgricultural College I this winter, Carroll Elliott was high scoring man out of l5O contestants in judging dairy cattle, and Paul Clements was high man out of 150 in judging sheep. One team, consisting of Lynn Griiiin, Paul Clements, and Carroll Elliott, was fourth in judging all classes of live stock. The team , consisting of Lynn Smith, Ralph johnson, and Carroll liilliott also won fourth place in Grand Rapids last fall. ln the grain judging at Michigan . Xgrieultural College this winter our team, consisting of lrvin Clements. j Bernard Schrader, and lidward Howard, were tenth, competing against twenty-hve other teams. l 1 l .--e::,e,,,1,:,:,17:---7:73--fa-: m-+- --u-- r f---f---..-.-..-.---.--..................!. Page Siirty-flwcr .-.- , .-.-..- SENATE -.-.-. ,::,:... ,-. Y: - :f-..-.-. ..--.-. I l l ---.--.-.-T::.---1 1 1 ,, , .-gg..-... .-.-4 11... .-A- ----- - 4. .......-............g. NVlHd'I'EICI -..........................q. -n-. -.no-Q-.-p -an--. -.-.-.--.--.- 'I- I U 4..-1417.---1 1 1 -sg.-.-1: .,.,.-.-121:-.. . ::::.-1 .,....-1- 11-.5 DELPIIIAN ,l,,,..,,..,.,,,,-,-4, I I I I I I . I I Senate I I The Charlotte High School Senate is one of the best and oldest or- ' gamzations of the institution. It is very instructive, as it affords excel- , lent practice in parliamentary procedureg something every young man of today should acquire. The bills are written, introduced, and discussed by y the Senators. The most important atTairs, outside of the regular Monday I night meetings, were the joint sessions with the House of Representatives I andthe Annual Senatorial Ball, which was held May eighteenth. H 1 'l he following bills were introduced: .I I Bill No.. 1.. A Bill to regulate the hunting and trapping of game in the I it State of Michigan. Introduced by Senators Smith and Shingler. Passed, with amendments. g . .Bill No. 2. A Bill to repeal the primary election law in the State of Michigan. Introduced by Senator Hamilton. Passedj Bill No. 3. A Bill to establish a uniform curfew law throughout the I State-of Michigan. Introduced by Senators Roosa and Brown. Defeated. I. l Bill No. 4. A Bill to tax all bachelors for the support of old maids I rin the State of Michigan. Introduced by Senators Russell and Huber. De- lf eated. I I Bill No. 5. A Bill to give the State the right to seize all abandoned U railroad rights of way. Introduced by Senators Hunter and Harmon. I Killed in Committee. - I Bill No. 6. ,A Bill providing that a certain sum, to be determined by the committee appointed for consideration of this bill, be given annually to 1 W the Star Commonwealth for Boys at Albion, Michigan, for its support I I and betterment. Introduced by Senators Lyon and Ives. Unconstitutional. I I Bill No. 7. A Bill to place a two cent tax on all gasoline sold within Bef stati except for purpose of resale. Introduced by Senator Hamilton. e eatec. I The officers for this vear are' . President. .................... .... D onald Dunning Vice President .... Robert Hamilton Clerk .......... .... I Iarold Haunstein Asst Clerk ....-.. ...... L vnn Smith p 2nd Ass't Clerk . . . .... Harold Hunter p Serg't at Arms ....... ......... J olm Near 1 Ass't Serg't at Arms .... ...Charles Robinson I Pages ........................ . . m.lt I 4 . ' a 1 on 1' The members are as follows: Amspachcr. R. Ives. VV. Rogers, G. 1' Benedict. R. Johnson, R. Roosa, D, 1 Brown. P. Kranish, C. Russell, N. Cole, D. Laird. C. Santee, R. X Cooper, C. Laverty, NV. Schrader. B. X Forniger, C. Meadcr. G. Shinglcr, E. I Hamilton. R. Mitchell, D. Smith, L. Harmon. R. Near. J. Smith. NV. I Huber, D. Parker. VV. Spear. H. I HIHC, D. Robinson, C. VVildcrn, F. H Hunter, H. Zuidcrhock, P. I I I I -if-:W-if -. .-. .- mags: . -.:,:.:.,,.., .., Y. . PV- . . . . lj: rgiin l-NP Pagc Sixty-five ..-.., P, ..., 11...--. - 44.-.fi 1 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES A-...-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-....g, DEL P H I AN vi--------- -1- I I House of Representatives Although the House of Representatives started this year with only four old members, it has increased its membership until there are now thirty- four girls in the organization. The purpose of the House is to encourageithe study of parliamentary procedure and to develop and stimulate public speaking. There have been two joint sessions of the House and Senate, the first, to receive the address of the governor, Klr. Carrickg the second, to dis- cuss the Gas Tax bill, which was recently before the State Legislature. The following bills were presented: Bill No. l. A Bill to regulate the length of skirts, the width of hat brims, the height of heels, and the length of hat pins of the w.omen of the State of Michgian. Introduced by Representatives jordan and Shepherd. Passed. Bill No. 2. A Bill to standardize the qualifications for teachers, to regulate their rennmeration, to provide compensation. Introduced by Rep- resentatives .Iordan and Rnowles. Passed. Bill No. 3. A Bill to refrulate the sale of reading material for voun . . 5 . . Q ' 1 people under the age ot eighteen yearsg to limit then' attendance at the movies. Introduced by Representatives BI. and Ii. Green. Passed. Senate Bill No. l. A Bill to regulate the hunting and trapping of game in the State of Michigan. Introduced by Representatives IDQIVIS and Clement. Defeated. State of Michigan joint session. The officers are : lllillicent Moyer. . . Ruth Shepherd .. Mary Carr ...... Marjorie Jordan. . . Sallie Iligby, Rut The Senate Bill No. 7. .X Bill imposing a tax on all gasoline sold in the . Introduced by Representative jordan. Defeated in 1 Ilamilton ..... l members of the House are: Clement. Illargaret Clever, Dorma. Defoe, Rose Davis, XVinifred Dunham, Gladys Fischer, Lucille Green, Ellen Green, Marian Griffin, Norma ---......-.-.--.-.-.-.-.--.--Q-. -.-.-.--.---.-.-. Griffin, Irma Haddix, Ollie Henry, Irma Johnson, Rosalia Jordan, Kathleen Knight, Annetta Lake, Ivandene Munch, Alice Parker, Gladys .............Speaker . . . .Speaker Pro Tem ............Clerk . . .Treasurer . . .Pages Pryor, lfvelyu Richards, Galia Rolfe. Dema Redick. Helen Snyder, Mary E. Smith, Madaleen Smith. Barbara Thompson, Josephine Youngs, Gretelle -.-.-.-.-....-.-.--.-.-.-.-.-,...-.-....-.-.-.-.-. Page Sixty-Seve I. ll .I ll I. l I I I I. ll I l -I' 71, 'I' , , .-gli.-.-. I I I 1 1 1 ...f- .-.-.-. ...-.-.- .- .-.-.-.-.-.- Womanly Row . For many years there has been a Manly Row in the High School. This li year is was suggested that we have a NYomanly Row. It was indeed an is M - - S honor to have a seat given to the ffxrls, for only ten were chosen from the I m ID . - f entire Senior Class, by the faculty. They were chosen from a group of I . . . . . . -firls having' the highest scholarshin lnffh moral standards and executive M b 6 sb 7 6 3 ability. The seats were dedicated very iittingly by a talk to the girls, by I a representative of the faculty, Miss XYells, one morning in Chapel. .4 ..: v-J O H I UQ :- U1 Q. n-3 A o - - .. -.. O Q. CL Il r-J aw PP 'L .I ra -V. .. .. VT F ... ,.. FP ic 2' -. U3 ru ,.. 'Q Z6 O ,.. fu C PP O Q. 2 r-J CD US. 1 ,.. U1 I-h c 1 PP .. n-J wo 4 .-....-.-..- have always had as their chief characteristics those upon which they were chosen. This has set a standard for the lower classmen to acquire, and it will be a lfligh School ambition for the girls to occupy a seat in the XYomanly Row, as well as for the boys to occupy a seat in the lllanly Row. .-..-..-.- ..- .- ,.--- I I I I l 1 ll l l. l I 1 1. l ll I i I ll I. I ll ll I I l. l. 3 ll I l. Page Sixty-eight .....-.-.........-.5 D E L p H 1 A N .g..........:-1-...-::::.....:. . 1 5.-.........-.-54... , :..,,:,! -e -1- I .-... .-.-.-.-...- A .-...- I I I I I I II II V I I II II II II II .-14 1 ...-.- ,L 4... 4 , Q .-M.........- -, 1 . ,..........,-,...?::..Aff--...Wa,-is-4. D E L P H I A N .g.................. Manly Row Again a school year draws to a close, and again ten young men go forth from the Manly Row to widely scattered pursuits. For the ten short months of their Senior year they have been drawn perhaps closer together by this organization than by any other means. May it not be said that the influence they leave behind will be of value in many days to come? AI- though the Manly Row has been in existence for several years, still there has never been a definite organization, but this year a Constitution has been formed which it is hoped will be a guide for future occupants of the Row. These ten young men have indeed followed the traditions which have made the Manly Row such an honored institution in years past, and as they leave their high school days behind they carry the expectation of the High School that they will be favorably heard from in that rosy future which lies before us all. 4. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -.--..........................-. ...............-...................-..................................4. Page Sixty-ni TI-C 4' I I I I I TI I! 1 11 11 I 11 11 1 1 1 I 1 L! 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 o-an-4...- Q-qu 4..- I V AGRICULTURAL CLUB , Y f, 1 - ,f,,, , f,, ,...-.... 'X' --.-.-.-. ...- 4... NVIHd'I'.EICI .........-. -1. .-up----f -Q...--.-. .-.-. -..-f-1 -.-.-f..--.-. -..... ,sq-Q l ...............................................-....-.......-.g. D E L P H 1 A N .g.............-.....? I I ll ll I I ' I grleu tura Club The Charlotte High School Agricultural Association was organized four ll sears ago, and since that time has heen one of the active organizations of the High School. Its memhership is composed of hoys and girls interested ,, in Xgriculture, and it has heen under the supervision of Mr. Thayer for li the last three years. l 'Xleetmgs are held once each month in the Grange llall. lhese meetings 'ue given over to a program consisting of recitations, music, short talks, 1 and one outside speaker, usually some husiness man, who gives the hoys 'mc girls an insight into the relationship of Agriculture and Business. i Ihe Association puts on an Agricultural lixhihit at the liaton County I ,, . I F111 every fall. lhese have proven to he very henehcient to the students ' 'md also to the farmers of the community. This year the lixhihit was an exceptionally good one, heing made up of grains, fruits, and vegetahles ,Q ' ' l giown hy students of the lfligh School. I I li OFFICERS 3 l P1 esident. . . . . .Lynn Smith Seuetary . , . . .Louise Young l ieasurer . . . .Lynn Griffin I I lNll2lX'lllliRS Beourer, Henry Dexter, llla McConnell, Mildred Barker. Goldie lilliott, Carroll Ploof, Josepha ,, Barnum, Harry listclle. Raymond Ransom, Yerland I Bartlet, Mildred Foster, Huher Richard, Gaha I Boyles, Irvin Green. Martini Schrader, Bernard I Burnett. Jessie Green, Paul Smith. Lynn ' lfyrdh, Harold Griffin, Lynn Spear, Lettie Llatlm, Rex . Grifhn, Erma Upright, Ion Clements, Irvin Haddix, Ollie XVhite, Hazel U Clements. Paul Hoopper, Bethel NVilliamson, Lucile A Cooper, Claude Horn, Merlin XVillis, Rex. ll Cushion. Bernice Kline, Keith Young, Louise Davis, Evan Kline, Harold Young, Mayhelle I l -fi: - f,e,,-...,e, :-- ------.----.-N., e....,e,,:,...::::-.-f-f f ,-ef,-:::,e+-.-.jizz-....-.-4. Page Seventy-01 H' .g........-...........4. D E L p H 1 A N 4... - L--'J' ...--fd -----4 - --.....-11:4 A, -...A - A..-..- .1..v, .-531. n, u ft 40- . '-'.' .- ,'.',A'v rv. . , . 'f,n4 lu I ' .. 'W ,1::. lyk, ' ,, ,, .t ,,'.-. -,, ,..-U--4, I. ',,. : ,,.L.1 ,,.v.,. ..,--.a.,3. , .., .35 I. i .1 -' ,-.4:'7. '3'qs1--'zgj'-,. -.tt ix . 5 .In-1,4 .2--3' 'w 7..- .,'. '- v. ', ' GJ' P14 uf v. W ..' I lt! -- ' -'.- ', 'f ' '-:' 1, --'.-'.f- -1,- t--..- .- 3 - '-'..,-'f:v-'- I-, '..v 4'-fb ' '1-- -1- vw -.J '...lZ.- ,,,,,,,.'fgL.L', nb, ,: 51,1 ,...kY,fJ,. Y -v . -, ,yu -1 , fa-f f.f-vang ,- ' . -lr.-,-. -':.1 ' -, : - Va -'If . ., IA 'a L A - M1 g- 5 .L H . . L.-I .. z,'. .. .'. ...',-3 A .' . 5,41-v-.T-. .', , ,. -- . , 1 . : an o ' , .Sq ...e:21HZ'.,'f,g,.,.,-5:.J.gI,,,l:.QQ..-.f..,x, ti ,.g.,L,2,.-..,'3..1.':,q5ygf,K..'3ir.fL7.,.E'g ,--...gg-.4 7 015-.1312 ' '. -', ' ' f'Z- 'L 5 -'- .L -V1 - '.. .'- 1 ' '.'- - H-:!'. af i?N .'i..' nu i 53 ' .'. J'. --1 -1'- 1 2 - 'P' QQQAQ ':IQ-jeff : --of- : J: 51 4,?1.a--1-f:f':..'r -'.-.'-:'.',vf'. .':.--'39-.ulf..':'.':'..'.if. 1n5 -15-'Z -1' --.2-.Q-'SAI . 35 ,,:..,g .':, u.'. ' .gg'i,. fr . . ,f.- .,' u-3 5..-.-. ,l'fs ',..,:j , :.,, 7:-:SSI Ar.. -,qw -.t J K..-gy, 1 - .-1 5- Fifi: l1S1C I'8.II1a l3 f'2f' -'53 - Tl 'fa' Ti. 'J 5,1 'sw 5 3Ii1J'E, A: tiny I'1'.'F Ll: :- :.--.n,',, 11 !Ll' l J... 3:54 '.,. .,' ..:..1' -,'4. .- .-..' .... , ll-I. .l H. .l1Y K. f.- - ...-.1. ,- -. f 9 gg ',., wh' y-55,3 'QT-HA21. '.1-'1 g,'. 9.5.1 1: ,,',.,.l . ,.-'S V -to--'np' .i..'.' -LT..-.-,.' 7 tl'1'l ,,. , '.,.,--,,-,y Up- -.7 3-1.1, ,Lg-'7-:gr --..--..-1.3, -. ,-A-1. -In L44-lm..-t.. , ',.....-.1-'lp .1-. - -4.-.In ,I I ,. '-., u ' 't :.4' ,u '. ..-1, M 4- ,-.',g. .- ,gun '.- - v, ,.'-1' . 6.1: '-.. - -. '. QQ., WH .'-,.-ui, -I p,,-yr .zdjgl 15... .- ,5,1H,f1:'Zl. .g :...-5-,..f,,., .::f..., yi,-'AQ ls-1k,,.,..t, if :H 5... gkuljw. Jff I:--', ,541 .',-.1 .,, -,- Il., . -J-aa-gt. 1- 4 -.gf-,.m.e.-.f. .9:'f A ' A ' ' -v ' U., - -'- Y L, . f.,--. ,--1 1 .ga - Y A , 5 n N - Y - .r , 5? -. 'I l-2,'.-if ,A,,,qy-.hizz :-'rg 5,-. -rf., 1.191-,'.-Q-' , 'r .g- f,1I,.1'-f.1.f'p,-'g.'zE fc,.1gg'2'-TMI.:ly., H ' 1.513 . . .. -N h 5 : 1 4. .. J. .,. . u ,I . I- f., ,--.--.. . H ... 1 f f.,-!,'i its '.', fa.-'A'.,a.i i5.g'.' ,E '.' ZHQN5? :I 4-1. :Wo Lf- ' 'M r.f.,l7 lfffg f'L'. ' h.1.'f..'-.1 'Q-' 5- .'i:!'::..-,--CrL:- H, '..'-.1Q. , 31. 3- ,,::'f .::-'. '1'.-I.,f't,:',,:.':l.,L2 1-Ly-, , 3....'a..:-,:'.'. .:-. .f1.-- f,'Q,,'.-,f' ,. .i H-Q-1,-,,,1,i,gL: .-, E.. . J ,.,..-v . ....v-.' .. - Y unior Play, '23 x Kathleen was the name of the annual Junior play produced by the Class of '24 in the High School Auditorium March 15-16. Under the very efficient direc- tion of Mr. B'Morrice Lockhart of the John B. Rogers Company, the play was a great success and was enjoyed by everybody. lt was a good comedy and kept the audience in an uproar of laughter. The characters were very well chosen, each playing his part to perfection. The first scene showed the exterior of Hans Swindler's Grocery, Flynville, Mass. W'ayne Laverty was especially good in the role of Lem Underduck, Flynnville's police force. and with Cecil Laird as Teckley Bramble, the best checker player in town, and Bernard Schrader as Hans Swindler, proprietor of the general store, who made a typical Dutchman, many very laugh provoking scenes were enjoyed, The story centered around the interesting love affair of Jimmy Stanton and Kathleen, which parts were taken very effectively by Donald Cole and Miss Rose Defoe. Ned Rollingston, an accomplished young man with a college educa- tion, was a character taken by Ronald Benedict, who courted both Kathleen and Flossie Ncverset, whose part was taken by Elsie Patterson. Bernice Horn, tak- ing the part of Arabella VVilkins, the village postmistress, proved a match for the accomplished young Rollingston and Flossie Nevcrset, and could always be de- pended on to know the news of the village. Meanwhile a very enticing courtship was carried on by Arabella and Lem Underduck. Michael Flynn, the father of Kathleen. and Ned Rollingston managed to prevent the marriage of Kathleen and Jimmy for a long time. but finally love prevailed and Kathleen and Jimmy, Arabella and Lem Underduck were finally made happy. There were many good choruses, very clever and with very appropriate cos- tumes. The whole class is to be commended for their hard work, carried on with a good enthusiastic spirit. i Gretell Young served as accompanist with special music by other members of the orchestra. CAST OF CHARACTERS l I l I als :uno-su-of rf fr -xu:, Lem Underduck, Flynnville's police force .......... VVayne Laverty Teckley Bramble, the best checker player in town ...... Cecil Laird Arabella NVilkins, the village postmistress ..... Jimmy Stanton, rich in love but poor in fact. . . Flossie Nevcrset, who vamps and dances . . . . . . . . Michael Flynn, Flynnville's wealthiest citizen.. Kathleen, Michael's niece and ward ........... 1 Q ....... ..Rose DeFoe Hans Swmdler, proprietor of the general store.. Ned .Rollingston, with a college education .... Higgins, the butler .......................... . . . . Bernice Horn . . . . .Donald Cole .. Elsie Patterson . . . . .XVilliam Ives .Bernard Schrader .Ronald Benedict . . . . . .Carroll Kline ----- r --a-.---'--- ' -----------iwf --. V - ----..,-- - - -------U --.- Page Seven ty-t-100 4-.-...-.-4-4-.-.-4-.-4-.-1 l-ligh School Concert The Chorus-Glee Club Concert will be given on April 27th this year. Aniong the selections to be given by the chorus is a cantata Our First ..........................,...............g. D E L p H I A N .g................ I I I ......... ...................... -1- l lag. The Clee Club wil give a few selections. The lligh School Or- chestra will accompany both Chorus and Glee Club. .........- il High School Chorus U I The High School Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Keeler, has been 'T meeting twice a week. They have been working on more difficult selections l this year than formerly, and have occasionally been accompanied by the High School orchestra. r T I . l Literary Society y l The Literary Society was formed last year and lasted through the lirst semester of this year. The purpose of this club was to develop the literary and musical talent of the school. The officers were: President ..... Secretary . .. Treasurer . ., Censor ......... Musical Director .... . ... ..De1na Rolfe .....Evelyn Pryor Russell Anlspacher .. .... Hortense Griflin . . .George Meader li 1. -1- - - 1-.,1 ,-- ,,:::-.-1 f f-.-.:f-2-f--... f-. 1 1-f-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-...-..-.-.4.-.-.-.-.-..p Page Sfwcntgl-tIm'c ,l,Tf- 244, .ff s , 11 11 1 ll 1 1 11 1 ! H 1. Q-.a.:4.q-1-Q-:4Q4..,-Q-in-.-Q-:: I na.-.-.-. 4. Ann., ,A 1 11 1 I I ll Q1 -.-:41,.- 'I' GLEE CLUB .5 ..-..-...--.-.-....g. 'IEICI IHcI NV 1'-u1u1a-no-p1q1.piq -...--.-. .g.....-.....-..--......-... 1 -4-ffff.-.-..g , Glee Club 4' DELPHIAN px.-za-U-up-n-q1qQ.1 -xl I I This year the membership of the Clee Club was limited to forty-live members. lt has been more of a social organization than formerly. llow- ever, it is working on some selections that are to be given at the Cilee Club- Chorus Concert. lt also sponsored the concert given by Princess XVZltZIllW'2lS0. The members are: Doris Haigh . . . Rose Defoe . . lllaybelle Young . . . Brugh, Helen Brown, Dorothy Carr, Mary Cass, Viviun Clement, Margaret Curtiss, Martha Davis, XVinil'red Dafoe. Rose Dean, Ruth Fisher, Lucille Green, Ellen Green, Marian Huddix, Ollie Haigh Doris Higby. Sallie Horn, Doris Huntoon Rachel Hultz, lone Johnson, Rosuliu Knight, Annettzl Krusen, Louis Mahan, Dorothy McDonald, Helen Moyer, lllillicent Murray, Marian Munch, Alice Patterson. Elsie Pope, lileunor Pratt, Grace Ruidle, Thelma President . . .Secretary . . . .'l'reasurer Ruud, Alice Ransom, Verdu Reed, Marjorie Robinson, lrene Robinson. Pauline Shepherd. Ruth Smith, Lemu Smith, Maduleen Snuvely, Julia Snyder, Mary lf. Stine, Gertrude NVright, 'l'hetis VVurner, XVilmu Young, Louise Young, llaybelle Culee Club Potluclcs A series of potlucks are to be given, the hrst of which was April 4, when the old banqueted the new members. ln the spring the girls will probably give II dance, as has been the custom for the last few years. ,, Y, , , , Q.---A ' ---,.--.--.-.-. -..--.--Q----. -.-K-.-.-Q-.---.-.-. Page Seventy-jiv l l 1 ll l I ll l l i l l l i l I jl ...-....................-ng. 6 4---'-'-'-'-'--4' DELPHIAN -P ll l l .-- V1 -::-- 1... A--- 1---A!--- Y. ---A---AA--H --r -.- ll U 1, l I I 1 , l 1 ll l l ll I High School Qrchestra The High School Orchestra, under the direction' of Miss Gertiude Babcock, has entertained the students with their selections at many of the Chapel exercises. The orchestra will he sent to lXlount Pleasant to the XVestern State Illusical Contest, Nay 24, 25, 26. The members of the orchestra are: l ,T l' Isl V li Zim' .-.-.- A 'U-I' 2 E m Q E S N Q cb Q. 2-2 Bliss Gertrude llahcoclc-lDirectress 'Violin Cclln Kathrync McConnell Maybe-llc Young Allan Richards ' IJFIIIIIX Louise Youngs Rosalia Johnson Violin Lcla Saekctt Edward Zcdcrhaum Eleanor Pope lflulz' Mildred McConnell Donald Huber C'la1'iur'l Stanley Raidlc Phillip Brown Fred Stringhanl COI'l1I'f Leighton Scott .S'r1.i'afvl1nne James Hcffner ..- --v--.-.-Q-Q-v-.-. .........................................-.-...-.-....-.......5. D E L P H 1 A N .g........... ja C. H. S. Quartette The girls' quartette, composed of Doris Haigh, iirst soprano, Marjorie Reed, second soprano, Elsie Patterson. lirst alto, and XVinifred Davis, second alto, with Ione Hultz as accompanist, gave a very pleasing chapel pro- gram early in April, and since that time have assisted in several other programs. The school stage, arranged like a cozy living room, with door lamps and chairs, formed an attractive setting for the young ladies, dressed in the quaint old-fashioned costumes of the days of long ago, who were en- joying themselves around the piano. The songs were all the melodious old southern plantation airs, dear to all music lovers. Both the solos and the group songs were rendered with a sympathy and an appreciation which won the audience. In keeping with the general spirit of the hour, was the colonial dance given by Rose Defoe and Donald Cole. Mrs. TqCCl61'l5 able direction certainly deserves much credit. The whole program showed us the beauty, dignity and grace of the days when grand- ma danced the minuetf' Page Seventy .seven -I'- -'-'-'-'- '-'I' DELP HIA N I I I I ,V I. I I I II II I I I v J A I M AA I I I 'iffy I I I I . V I I N - I I I UISISIIQ QM? I , I I I I 1 I I I 4. -------- ---- 1 A I I I I I I I II ' 'JLIST h'IcI.su I .5....-.-..- ::::w-v-:::Wq-.- A ren .---A-::--A-----A-- .-.-A-A!- - --.-. WeCuTe Page Seventy-eight ,1 . 2-,-12:1-g Ig..-...........-..................-.g. D E L P li 1 A N .g....................T Athletic Association The Athletic Association is open to all High School and Eighth Grade students who care to belong. A mem- bership fee of twenty-five cents is paid by each member. The work of the As- 1 sociation is to take charge of ltligh School Athletics in general. The money l taken in from fees is used to buy sup- plies for the different teams and for the gymnasium. It manages all the ticket campaigns and advertising dur- l ing the year. This has been a very successful year for the Association, and a large amount of equipment has COACH FULLEN been purchased. i ll The otlicers are as follows: it President .............. ........ C ecil Laird T ViCQ-P1-Csidgut ,,,, ..,.. X1 'crna Sassaman 1 Secretary .... ......... Ollie Haddix l Treasurer ,,,,, .... H 21I'OlCl F. Tl'l8.yCl' ' Yell Ma5rQr ..... Howard Spear Coach ,,,,,, ............ F t1llCl1 Coach ..... ........ P rcndergast .h A j C. H. Carrick AClVlS01S .. .............. ..... I D. L' Xvildc Athletic Banquet ' 22 The Athletic Banquet is given every year for those players who have won places on the several teams. The 1922 Banquet was given by the Senior Girls, a very nice dinner being served. After the dinner the let- ters were presented, and short talks were given by the coaches, Mr. Beal and Miss Prendergast. lXlr. Carrick also said a few words. The Captains of the different teams, for the ensuing year, were then chosen as follows: Football-Ronald Benedict '24. Boys Basket Ball-Scott Dewey 225. Base Ball-jerry Mclntyre 224. Girls Basket Ball-Verna Sassaman '23, A f' ff'-'-- me -f 'Y f--e- mf- 7 l Page Seventy-nine -1- I I I I .-..-.-.- ...- .-..- .-..-...-.-.-.-.-.4- .-....-....-.-..-..-....-.-.-..-.- .-.- 4. .......-.- s-. .--T .-.-.-1 1 .-.-...11 1 1 1 11,1,,.......... Y FOOTBALL TEAM -. 1 1 -.:1f1 1- ----.-.-. -.-.-.1 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 -.11 -...-1-1..M 1 1 1 1 C1 '-I 3 Q .g.........-............-p NV -...................g. -Q...--p-. -Q -4-Q-Q-.-n.-.-u-.Q -Q -.-. -.- +- .... 'I' 1, l ,. 1 1 V l 1 , 1 1 , . ..............-............: f f,e,.....::1 -1 1 -i sri . ,...f4:-Q 4. D E L P 11 1 A N 4.........-.- up Foot Ball '22 The foot ball season of 1922 was a decided success. Coach Fullen with several old players and a number of new men with their new togs and other equipment, made an excellent showing. This year proves that C. H. S. is still on the football map and even better prospects are in sight for next year. There has been an increased interest on the part of the Char- lotte business men, who at the end of the season presented the members of the team with sweaters on which were the letters they had won. The first game of the season with the Lansing Reserves was won by Charlotte. This made a good beginning and put the fighting spirit in both the men on the field and the side lines. The back field was well rounded out with Captain Benedict as quarter, Dewey at full, and Horn, Leonard, and Ross as half-backs. Ross distin- guished himself, as usual, by his fighting spirit and line plunging. Although the line was made up mostly of raw material by the end of the season they were rounded into shape. Strickland at end, played a brilliant game throughout the season and his spectacular runs were features in many COIN- ljlEltS. Charlotte will loose several' good men, both line and back field, by graduation, but most of the players of this year will be back next season. The block C in C11 HIC I-' CCD Swift CLEJ Strickland CQ D Benedict CLTJ Cole CRE? Mclntyre CLGJ Meader CLHJ Lenard CRUD Zuiderhook CRI-lb Ross CRT? Davis CFBJ Dewey SUBS: R M EN . CREJ Laverty CRTJ Zeis CQ D Laird CLTJ VValker CLTJ Horn Sept. 23-Lansing Reserves .. . . 0 Charlotte . . . .. 3 Sept 29-Albion ............. .. 27 Charlotte ..... .. 0 Oct. 7-Olivet College Res. .. .. U Charlotte. .. .. 0 Oct. 13-Portland .......... .. 18 Charlotte ..... .. 6 Oct. 21-Hastings ........ .. 12 Charlotte ..... .. 0 Oct. 28-East Lansing .... .. 19 Charlotte ..... .. Z0 Nov. 4--Grand Ledge ...... .. 7 Charlotte ..... .. 6 Nov. 11-Eaton Rapids ....... .. 18 Charlotte... .. 18 Nov.- 18-Lansing Methodists ... .. 0 Charlotte ..... .. 42 Nov. 24-Marshall ............ .. 2 Charlotte ..... .. 13 Nov. 30--Alumni ... ..... 13 Charlotte ..... .... 0 Total .. ... 103 Total ..... .... 1 08 Qs, :, :zu-o-Y ' -e ,,,, -- --. - Y - --. --... -... .,,-.,,,,-. , , Y. , , . -. .WY ..,. Y.,-4. Page Eighty-one .......-............1. D E L P H I A N 4.-111117. . ....- -Ai. , ...,. W, .-, , -L41-i 4. 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,, II I I I It II I. I I .. I I I I I I I I I I I . Boyis Basket Ball '22-'23 The call for 1923 basket ball men was well responded to with all the old players I IN back except one. Our season was a successful one, the team having won ten games I and lost eight, Many of the games were lost because ot lack of a good foul shooter. Three men will leave this year: Davis, guardg Horn, forwardg Smith, guard. Char- I lotte High will regret losing these men. but there are many good players left : Dewey, Simpson. Benedict, Swift, and some promising material from the eighth grade. I This year the team went to the Wfestern State Normal forthe Basket Ball Tourna- ment, from which we were eliminated by Marshall, the score being 9 to 4. I' This year's players were:: I I. Dewey, Captain ........ Center Smith . ..... . ....... Guard I Davis ............ ..... G uard Leonard .... . ..... Forward I Strickland ..... ..... F orward Swift ..... ..... C enter ' Horn .........,... .... . Forward W'arner ........ .... G uard I Dee. .-Olivet H. S. ........ 11 There Charlotte H. S .... ....... . . I Dee. -Vermontville .. . 9 Here Charlotte H I Jan. -li. Lansing .. .. 1-I There Charlotte H I Jan. OMC, Lansing ..... .. 11 There Charlotte H Jan. 12-Eaton Rapids .. 11 There Charlotte H jan. 19--Olivet ....... . 7 Here Charlotte H I, Jan. 26-Grand Rapids .. 13 Here Charlotte H I. Feb. 2-Nashville . .. .. . 12 Here Charlotte H It Feb. !Nashville ....... .. 23 There Charlotte H It Feb. -Eaton Rapids .. 10 Here Charlotte H I' Feb. -Vermontville .. 1-I There Charlotte H Feb. -E. Lansing .. .. 15 Here Charlotte H Mar. -Grand Rapids .... . 3 There Charlotte H Mar. 9-Hastings .... .. 15 Here Charlotte H I M ar. 7-Olivet ........... 6 Here Charlotte H I Mar. 10--Lansing DeMolay .. 29 There Charlotte H E Mar. 4Hastings ........... 14 There Charlotte H it Total .. .... 217 Total. I I L----e-.2e,,,,--ea ,.-ee-ee- F.. eizj- s Page Eighty-two .I............-.-...-...-..... .........................I. .-.-.- .-.- .-.-.-.-.-....- DELPHIAN -1- I In I I I I I I -1- 'I I I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I . I I . I .I I . I I I I I . . I I I . I G' I B lc B ll 'ZZ 'Z I 1r S as et a - I I The Basket Ball season for the girls this year has been nothing short of a sueeess. I I With the old team back, prospects were high, and time and again, the winning ability I I ot' this Charlotte sextette has been shown, their string of victories by far outweighing I their defeats. The spectacular game of the season was with Tecumseh playing here. I Our team was then at its best, defeating the former state champion contenders by I .I playing the snapiest game of the season, this being only the third defeat of the opposing I I team in four years. I 1 . . . I I 'llns years players were: II 1 . . . . I 'I Verna Sassaman. Captain .... .......... C zuard II Mary Thompson .......... ....... Z .... iuard I II Pauline Swift .......... .... ,I unxpmg Center I Evelyn Pryor ............ .... R nnning Center I Josephine Thompson .......... Forward I Bernice Horn .. ........ ........ F orward ,I I 1' ' S ' -'1 I .... .... ..... ................... S L 1 bs I Dee. 15-Olivet H. S .... ........ 2 5 There Charlotte H. S. ..... .. 10 I Dee. 27-Vermontville H. S ..... G Here Charlotte H. S. .... .. 14 I I Jan. 5-liast Lansing H. .... 17 There Charlotte H. S. .... .. 11 I jan. 12-Eaton Rapids H. S ..... 3 There Charlotte H. S ..... .. 19 Jan. 19-Olivet H. S ....,... .... 1 Z Here Charlotte H. S. ..... .. 10 I Jan. 26-Tecumseh H. S ..... . 6 Here Charlotte H. S ...... .. 12 Feb. 2-Nashville H. S. ....... 1 Here Charlotte H. S. ..... .. 13 I Feb. 9-Nashville H. S ...,. 3 There Charlotte H. S ..... . .. 19 Feb. 16-Verniontville H. S. .... 11 There Charlotte H. S. ..... .. S Feb. Z0-Ilaton Rapids H. S .... 2 Here Charlotte H. S. ..... .. 20 Feb. 23Aliast Lansing H. S. .... 15 Here Charlotte H. S ...... .. 19 I Mar. Z-Tecumseh H. S .... .... 1 3 There Charlotte H. S. .... .. ll A I Mar. 9--Hastings H. S ...... . 7 Here Charlotte H. S ..... .. 13 II I Mar. 21-Hastings H. S ........ 15 There Charlotte H. S. .... .. 6 . I ibm ..... no Total ......... .... - iii I I I I .1.::::-----717.-mm-.-..,t.....-, L ,Yi-L ....... ,,,,,.,-,-,,--,-,,,-,-,-, -.-. -' -nb Page Mighty-lh1'cr: 4. ......-.-.-.-.-.- 'I' DELPHIAN '!' .--vf.,, .,.,.,,,. ,, Striugham Mann Connelly Youngs Horn Ross Laird inter-Class Basket Ball, 'Z i This year, in order to arouse greater interest in the Inter-Class Basket Ball tournament, it was decided to present to the team who Won, a silver cup, put up by the Athletic Ass'n. This team also was to have its picture in the Delphian. The Eighth grade team, having won the tournament, re- ceives these honors. ll l, ii l I . ll l. l I 3, ll H Jan. Jan. Jan. il Jan. l ll Jan. 1, it Feb. i Feb. Feb. i Feb. , Mar. Mar. l W, 4-Freshmen 4-juniors . ..... .. 11-Sophomores . . . Sth Grade , . . 18-Freshmen ... Sth Grade 25-Sth Grade .... Freshmen ... 1-Sth Grade . . . Sophomores 8-Juniors ...... Freshmen ..... 15-Sth Grade ..... Sophomores .. 22-8th Grade Freshmen . 1-Freshmen . .. Juniors 8-8th Grade ............. 5 Seniors .... Sophomores Seniors ..... . . . Juniors .... Juniors .... Seniors ..... . . . Sophomores Seniors . . . Freshmen . juniors ...... .. 11 Seniors . . . . Sophomores juniors ...... . . 12 0 Seniors . . . Sophomores Juniors ...... . . 8th Grade ... .. Sophomores juniors ........... . . CForfeitedJ CForfeitedJ fForfeitedj Championship The same rules of eligibility held as for the first team. 2' All games were played on Thursday nights, unless something conflicted. Y-.,g, I nlulzf:---o-a, : , r :Y,,,,, :. ,::s,,,,,, Page Eighty-four 4- -eeeeeee----eel! ee--A We-A Meme -xl , , ..-,Y .-4.-4-, . . ,..-. DELPHI.-NN 4- ----------a I I l , ll B B ll 2 T HSC 3 V I The call for Base Ball resulted in a fair turn out of candidates, a good .E share of last years team being hack. Coach Fullen gave them some inside instruction, which will not have to be given on the diamond. Jerry Mc- Intyre is this year's captain, and is a fellow well fitted for that position. H il BASE BALL SCHEDULE '23 it April ...Eaton Rapids .... Here April ..... Suniicld ....... .... 'l 'here May ..... Grand Ledge .... .... l 'lerc May ..... East Lansing .... .... T here 1 May ..... Hastings .... .... I Jcre I May ..... Sunhcld ....... .... H ere May .,... Eaton Rapids .... .... ' fhcre 1 May ..... Hastings ...... .... ' fhcrc May ..... Grand Ledge .... .... T here ' June .... East Lansing .... .... l lcrc O O M, sf 12- .. ...ff lYQXI5'OzQ,vi:95fnf,'O5 W, X -tgggsmtgglgalpr by -L-tram 'Z 1 .J L -. t Nl tl ' f x 1 ! I , 4. -, ,i -- -,,-f..--H ---e .... i.. 1 - W:---r ,.. -- -i.-4. Page Eighty-five 4. ..............-.- up i l ,V ll U i The Wedding of Miss Gold Pen ancl Mr. lnkstand Last evening a very pretty wedding took place at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Fountain Pen. when their daughter, Miss Gold Pen. was united in marriage to Mr. lnkstand, the lJirde's father, Rev. Fountain Pen, otliciating. The hride wore a gown of gold hrocade and a heauti- ' ful headdress of Mother of pearl, which was a gift from the groom. lhe Bridal party consisted of, l.ittle Penny Postage Stamp as if flower girl, Mr. Paperknife as hest man, Miss Pencil as Maid of lflonor, i and Miss Envelope as liridesmaid. Other guests were: Miss Calendar. , Mr. Paperweight, Mr. Tuhe of Paste, Mr. and Mrs. lllotter. Grand- I mother Dictionary, Mrs. Candlestick. and Mr. Eraser. l Immediately following the ceremony, congratulations were in order: T' 'iMay your happy days he as numerous as mine, said Miss Calendar. May life's cares rest lightly upon you. were the wishes of Mr. ll Paperweight. l Then said Mr. Tuhe of Paste, Stick to each other through thick T and thin. T Mr. and Mrs. Blotter said: May your married life he free from hlotsf, May your angry words he few, were the wishes of Grandmother Dictionary. The words of Mrs. Candlestick were: May the light of your life i never hurn out. Last of all came the wishes of. Mr. Eraser which were: May the .Xfter these congratulations, they could not help hut live a happy I R little differences of life he erased hy your love for each other. l I life together. I I l I I 4...-..-.-.---A --. --4Marian Murray. Page Ifigllftlll'-YTIIT D E L P H 1 A N 4................................................................. Y, ,,,,..... , , ,.., ,, ,................................-.............................. Q., .-Q-A A H n i P ... ,,,- L H u M 3: A 1 w I Q E I i 1 1 1 i - ...--A!A A --.-:::-::::....- W 1 -1. DELPHIAN +-------- -gl, 'A'-Q-.-44' -- Y M W U 3 'I- I I I Y -bf W A 4 QP 9 :F3 1K7-a f , ff . A' '5?- . ,N 'ata' ig: . -I-3-.-.gi-fa J, ,er -. A- ,-1? L ' '-xii'-'-fs-Asif 2212. J , .'. .'.' l, 4-2.3.5 9:31-,:j1Z, , 'Q' :I E 7 f ' 'P-1-, 1 I N ' 1. ,' 's 1 Nz- P 1 Hifi E 1 L H V, - F my wg 1 2' if sff- fi F 4 7145: .ff 1 F. 1 v 1 A ,if ' ,L V, .-: 5, 1 -, , f yt . Q. 0 P f, I J. . .Y , , ,3 'f 4 V X 1: , ik .,, 1 go .IYZXLD 1-. il Si M 1 I I i Ni 4 , - r, .a'. U s .XY u , , n , - Sign' .' ' nil ll ' l .-, lf ' M .v'- ff f X Qx X 1 N T X QA N . 1 5 N Q! Fix xx ' .R x ' x Q W N Xxx X X X . X X Y 1.x A X .N . 4 4,6 Tx 1 X X4 ' Q I '- Yap fl 4 Q ow., xw ,N X , . LN ' 1 XX I --NX va- ff Q RW.. X Y X ., x L f ff 4 is , ' Nl, A K aNgg,2iE AEN ' xx fp' xw .X , 3 . 2 If , X . Q X xxx ,. lv ' X irnxt I X f - -fvfmj f -W: - .33 v' --- I' ..14!,O Q if - :' 5 'I . ff, 'xx X N I I A., 'I ,xvilwkx xl ::n5. , A X Y Q I 1 gxg, - S X N Q I: ',g, A N JIQ:-:- , 'S X i r lnq A ' yjfifl if ff ff '?? f 2?f7?fZgff!i54 .- flf' V. ,. , 1, flquiffif 2 ,IM 7, , f ,Kilt , gf ,g ff ,f ',- I V,--QJAM4 ' F! yr' I .fy '- .gf , ff? ' ..H, ..........-...............-.4 Page Idighty-smn n 4' l , li ii L1 il l , . l -V l -V 4..- .-.-.-.-..-n-.-.- 4- DELPHMN .g...5f4m:f::.....w,4ss was B ..--,-.s ,ra sur- ' - jg-Q-us-pq p-g ' 1 . :- -.s. ' .Q , .Z v .-,, :. 'L -. - , - : g-Ar . 4 5k:,. l-3.0-ff-3 ,Ja ,Ain --3, ..7,.::-1 H3 .Q 1 '- . 1-'JXP 'g '-.Til :..'F Q, 'L . 'ff' I 7-4 if :-'.- -I -1 'P ' , i ' Q'--1: 1'-Z' I I 524 J'-: fr .'.-'1 vi- .'.'.-'.:p',7-' - .- ,. -L . yrs 4 , L Lu. -.x . . . .1 , ' 1 ' --'Zu . . T., f - M533 '-If :3.i,:,.-T ,. , . - --1.1 . -1 ' ' ' 'vi f 'i'.:'::'2:1'f' '--'-'-f -1.- . 4 l a 1 A 4 15-.F,.'f, 1.i1. .l -T. . 1 ', - , f P..':-.-:-Irs.'uf'-n.1.:i , ,- Features gf .- .'. Lf. ' 1' lm l ..-'.v.' .. ' 1. - ',.,. 'i i ,' ' . Q fi, .' . ,, ' . U -', ,.-l.. '-.-- fl.. ,v,,, .... . J- 4 .-,-,1.- l'l1 -- -ivy -.u 'A - R .'r1'- Q ..,..',..-.' 1,. '-.,'.-,4 . .,---,1., J , ,.-'ZA es. . .. f 1'gl','t.g.V .4 lags . . ' lu ' ' - - .' zo rr 1 -. . 4'f,',..-x .,'- '- ml- '-5 fi- Z1 E ' A an Iwi: -1-'l.. iz ..fl.,: 4:5 . ,,.' .- -'. 1- - 'f I '.- :.,'5--'-Els -v. f '.. 11 ' L53-Q ':z3,.:: i- I --24--': .': -'14ff w- 1',fV.1.t,j u- v-.1 .':, 1,-.. .' - L 1 ' 'H , .--.3. .l r-.f x-'. -. -.' 6'-f -:'J lzf-'i '- ir :J 2.2-: :' .g . . -T '-1:51 , 5-1,7 I ,-cw M ' t. ,-...gn . - .f. 1 . .... .,. i., l..'x-II 4, .. , ' 1 ' . ,- -.1 .- .r ' .1..-' .I .f,.- -.-.lr .,'g-.'- -' 1 1 V15 W 3-5,52--fl -132..'.'-r -. 2,-f., , - H , sr . i 1, .f T, f f yy , , Na+.. I 'u I, I, Ita. i I x -. .-. . I 1' I 1 , .wif . ,g ,K lla' I Q , ' ya- ,uv lap r -. F7 s QM Nl. Q '. IJ I. 4- . - x ' 1 ' ,-- 1 ff. ':. -il -'fi rv bn Z-71 7. .-..f'f'.'f-. ?5. 1'G'f-1'A':. 1- 'iff i v. 11' :f7 ' - I . .. . . 1 ' K :. ' , ' ' -.'f,-,' --W.-'.-'.: - .'.,. - . ':'. .,1'?:,'.'-' ' -a I ., '- ' -I K .--.-.g:..--,,g.-,--.l:p -'1 s.--f f '-.,1- . ','.pi'l- 1:6 - 'i'Nr'gEi'-L 1 I :fag a' 4W,i'l.'ni'e!-.C,'-,y2': '.' l- -LU'ii - iii.: -'.j---'-:'?..'- - - A 3-:Iv J' 52. ,,. r--.-.. , ..,-.. .. .L - -- , .,.. . -.,,- . .-:-: .g,. ,l 1 141 .1 5, 'g',- '1,fj..',q,'.,w'f-.4-11p,:.vi- 'iw 7. i-.-'-r.- Z '.-is-KL.-1:1 --W9-..1'.. :'J.--- '.-1, H f,. '1 -1-,H .U .Jw -K -rx -, :1 .re - 1- . 'N ' J ' -' ..' -I :- '-' 'L' v' 4' . u-+'.'-'--.-.:. 'h,' -- .-ifr .- 5' ,I 't..':P: 'fi' im.:-,':-. Q-S11 J 1' - ' LL 2 ' gf -,'N' .' ' ' .'--f' fy 1 f - . '. '5 w-- f . L.' 21'-.. . i 'J-.'--1'f. ,1'.r.'1 '.'-L ., . -'. '2 'Z .l'g'7-..'s. wi, 4-Cf. huh-ii' r i ' I pg ---r i - ri-gr i Best Looking Girl... Best Looking Boy ......... Class Crime Sheet Biggest Bunk Artist CBluFferj .... Best Natured - ............ Class Pessimist Class Poet ...... Biggest Nut ...... XVorst Flunker ...... Most Bashful Girl Most Bashiul Boy .... Class Pee-Wfee ...... NVorst Girl Giggler. .. XVorst Boy Giggler. .. Cutest Girl .......... Cutest Boy... Boy Athlete .... Girl Athlete ....... Class Sky Scraper... Ladies Man .......... Long NVinded Girl. .. Long VVinded Boy .... Hardest to Please .... Class Scientist ...... Class Radio Bug .... Teachers' Man .... Best Eyes-Boy. .. Best Eyes-Girl. .. Oldest ......... Class Baby. .. XVittiest . . , , W, ,,,,-vo 17,-. Ruth Shepherd Donald Dunning Denia Rolfe Maybelle Youngs George Meader Henrietta Huber John Near Howard Spear Kathleen Jordan Carroll Elliott Stump Hunter Helen McDonald Ralph Johnson Mary Carr Robert Harmon VVallace Ross Verna Sassainan Phil Brown Donald Roosa Marjorie Jordan Spook Haunstein Mil Moyer Clair Forringer NValter Parker Charles Robinson Lynn Smith Darlene Knowles Giles Rogers Erma Henry Stump Hunter Page Eighty-eight , , , ,,,,,-. , --AAA-A-V - V - ---A-A-f A -:ff:.-1----Q-:4-:!1 Y Q -P DELPHIAN .g........-.-.-.-......g. 4. Y VV -YV Y Y Y Y V V I l A lil. ' v i i 1 M0002 and if , -:gf 4? K 'f3'al0C,oc.lf f ' Y ,I xg 5- bf? k :ii i XR vw Q f , I 7: wiv 1 M4223 my 'F'-f'l 1 J.'0I,1!,xf' ff Ii 'I .1, N, fpb 'NLS 7 ' Qlulgllifdlalilw 70 ' 'r5V5f7'5 ' ,': W .QLl2 f!Mb11Lf J. ., .A dEpqFiL1E I . I 4 43lHqz:hE ' T- i' - h 'P - D R 0 W ' 1 'xr V: A 'gh L -af. 1 . iss! . V' , ' 'aes ' f U ' lg! -21253 Oh x Qldwa i - H 'BB E WQTU-I 1SeCTQ Q + ,Q 4-I A Mas Q 1 m ga if , xx? w 1- .00 K Ou-r P-rfqnnphl H L :ri -7 '::::-e-A---Y Y Y---?:::-a------n ' --Q------::::::----: Y '-----: ' :-Y - - :fr 1, 1-:qu Page Eighty-nine q..-.-.-............. 4. V l. l. ll it . l l. U Il l ll l. l l -I- P D E L P H l A N q...e,:ie:--ff.,:- ---A - A, . 1 V1 --...lissfsf : 1 . Calendar Sept. 5--School beginsp Freshmen looked scared Sept. 7-Miss Brockctt on the job. Sept. ll-Much bravery shown among some Freshmen! NVhat? The pen- cil sharpener? Sept. 14-Lowell M. Called to Mr. Car- rick's office. No more hazing! Sept. 18-Milliccnt Moyer pays a visit to the Manly Row. Sept. 23-XVon our first foot-ball game with Lansing. Hooray! Sept. 28--Vacation! Fair grounds-ten cents. Oct. 4-XVomanly Row organized in C. H. S. Oct. 8-Many Seniors seek to become acquainted with P-Nut. Oct. 18-Manly Row distinguish them- selves by entertaining the rest of us in chapel. Oct. 31-Beware of the Ghosts! Nov. 1-Gee! Just look-at the sleepy Seniors. Morning after the night before. they say! Nov. 3-Foot-ball game with Grand Ledge. Score 7-6. Cln their favor.D Nov. 7-11-Better Education week. Nov. ll-Game with Eaton Rapids. C. H. S. l8! E. R. H. S. l8! fret that? Nov 15-Miss Tedrow has a beau. Uh- huh! l? P Nov. 19-Great excitement! Boom of cannon and rattle of musketry ap- proaching in the distance. Bomb- proof cellars quick! Duck! It's all over. People pacified. Nothing but Laird coming in his Ford. Nov. 23-Demolay play practice. Nov. 24-Game with Marshall. VVe beat !Clll!! Nov. Z7-28--Demolay play a great suc- cess!! Dance at Community rooms after the play. Nov. 30-Thanksgiving! Off for two days vacation from drudgery. Dec. 4-All back to school. Everybody happy. Dec. Syjuniors are flashing their rings and pins in our eyes. VVe admit they're pretty nifty. Dec. 7-Pep meeting for our first De- bate. Let's go strong on the D-A- B-A-T-E, says Spear. Dec. Sv-VVC learn that the Judges' de- cision is 2 to 1 in favor of Bellevue. Dec. ll-Many bright remarks in Miss Griffin's English IV class. R Har- mon thinks this is a fast age. Dec. 15-Basket-ball game with Olivet. Dec. 18-Ralph J. has his annual shave. Dec. 20-Donald Dunning buys ten hairnets. VVe wonder if he is going to compete with our leading drug stores, selling 'em. Here's good luck to you, anyway. Dec. 20-At night we beat Vermontville all three games. Dec. 22--At noon. we're out for Xmas Vacation. Jan. 2--Everybody back to work. Ian. 4-Miss Babcock and Mr. Thayer are seen walking into a certain jewelry store. Mysteries will never cease.-Teachers put on Chapel. NVQ see ourselves as ithers see us. Jan. 8-J'Delphian work begins' in earnest. Ian. 10-Juniors plan coasting party. Have a great time. Jan. 15 -First Delphianl' pictures tak- en. Jan. 17-Princess VVatahwaso here. iz:-Q-Q age Ninety S.,--.:.:...-. - ................................................g. D E L p H 1 A N .g.......................gi Jan. 18-Miss Griffin gets an addition to her frat pin. Oh. you archi- tect! Jan. 10--Game here with Olivet. Girls lose. Boys win. Jan. 22-The fateful day. NVe iind out if we're exempt from exams. Ian. 23-Exams. begin. Ian. 26-Game with Tecumseh girls and Grand Rapids boys. XVe win both games. Feb. 2--XVQ win both games with Nash- ville. 1 Feb. 6-Millicent's vanity case travels. Feb. 14--Geraldine receives a myster- ious valentine! So do some others?? Feb. 16--Basket-ball teams go to Ver- montville. Feb. 19-Orchestra practice. Those in the Orchestra are working hard so that they may go to Mt. Pleasant. Feb. 20-Game with Faton Rapids, best game played this year. Score for the girls was 19 to Z in our favor, boys lost. hnal score 7 to 10. , Feb. Zl--E. NVoodruFf becomes ac- quainted with Parisieu styles. Feb. 23YJob's Daughters' Dance. Feb. 26-Junior play director has just landed in town. Oh' you kid! Feb. 27-The Juniors' smile broadens as their practice commences. Mar. 2-Our B. B. Girls go to Tecum- seh. V ' Mar. 5--Marjorie Jordan proves her gnowledge of Grammar. Mar. 6-Senate go to Lansing. Some Soup. eh? Mar. 7-Chapel is good only not long enough. Mar. 8-XVally skips school. Alright if you can get away with it! Mar. 9-Senior girls decide on Middy Suits for graduation. Sensible girls! Mar. I2--Nothing very exciting hap- pens Mar 13-Mysteriousness abroad. Mar. 14-Still mystery deepens. Mar. 15-The Climax, the Junior play. Mar. 16- Kathleen, Mar. 21---Chapel. Marjorie J. and lone H. win in deelamatory and oratorical contest. Keep it up! Mar. 23-Out for Spring Vavation. April 2--Everyone has spring fever even though we do come back to school. ' April Silluth S. appears with bobbed hair. Hurrah! April 4-Now Doris has bodded hers. XVC all like it, Doris. April 5-Today there are more and more betting the fever. vvllilll is this Iligh School coming to? XVell, we know that some teachers are crazy to bob theirs. April 9-Some girls take an afternoon off. Boys decide on Dark Suits for Graduation. April I0-Madalene S. studies her Civics. April 11wXVe have four escaped girls from the Follies in our midst. Com- prenez-vous? April 16-Oh, gee, where did Lucille XVilliamson get that sweater? April 27-O Press, l hear you calling. -Q- Page Ninety-on I I I l l l . l .. if 1 i l I l l ll fi' G ......i . A444 ii . .L..g . .L 11 4, I I s s B 1 I I Most G Most T, X I Name Nickname Hobby Attractive 1525555 Cherished Ambition 4, ' Characteristic ' S Possession 55 I G. Barker 'Bill Speed in Marcel Economics Diary lla School Ma'am? I-2 I shorthand r' I P. Brown Sliver Arguing Length Sun Nite Dates His mareel Millicent Caruso II 'U I I I E. Carr Sall Hurrying NValk To Talk Red sweater Dorma Stenog 5 I . M. Carr Mary Clothes Little Going home Curling iron Ruth Jack?Georgc?Don? Z Shoes alone Art? Gay le? Bob C? 4. D. Clever Tiny Parties Hair Being on time The right to vote Erma To be a fiirt I fl W C. Cooper ' Curly' Girls Hair Battle Creek Smile 'Bunny' Chorus girl I M. Curtis Marty Gossiping Eyes Cold Sores Library VVi1n1a Old maid ll VV. Davis VVinnie Flirting Her Heels Datele s Sundays Earrings Bill Ask her! ' E. Davis Jake Basket Grin To Talk Chest pad Horn All American l B 'I I. Dexter Sauer- Farming Hair To hurry Lynn Goldie Farn1er's wife kraut ll G. Dunham Slatsl' George Gum H. S. fellows George George George I I I I D. Dunning Sue Billiards Con plexion Ypsilanti Nora The Gang Editor of Sunlield Sen- I tinel . ll C. Elliott Bertha Skating Blushing Other girls Bertha Phil Z. Stop blushing , L. Filloon ' Short Baseball Laugh To be serious His glove Horn ' Big League C. Foringer Gus Taking Phy- Eyebrows Girls Physics Dic- Parker Steinmetz II. W sic ti I D. Flaherty Vie ' Algebra I 'Kerchief Farm UD Her diary M. M. C. Nurse 1 ll ' I H. Foster Yoh B. B. Quietness Economics Side burns Carroll Olivet , book M O. Hacldix A'Oily Lynn Checkered Boyless party Lynn Mac Lynn I skirt ll I -5- . fmf, , LLC... . azz: fa 1 A ff A 4: . L2-..-. S ,- +::4::f: :, : f - Page Ninety-two A 'I' Ambition te arest ost Ne r-4 A Associa Cherished Detests M Most Attractive 1 Hobby Nickname Name Possession ost acterist c Char rd - E o Q Fd - I 'c Q. GJ .O Yo 1-4 GJ 'E .2 r. 11 1-4 .4 E E 5 D U1 a. o Q 1- U ,:: 0-J O cs .2 O .C If CD EI ': CJ .. .. C1 .5 U +- 'U 'JD 'J ': EQ -E' .ED I5 E Q rof. P Science Snowball C5 ckl FC 11 F sd O U7 'I O ..a m O C'- 5 aa 0 C'- la.: 0 UI 'o O 'T' C CU rn U E Ts I 4. -i Z Q- O 2.5 'em : Fd C U .:: 57' fo O EQ vi 1- O C- G JE ll-1 fx .x. xr .ld Cd - 2 if bb C ..- 4- CU x.. C 2 EQ : o .- ': 1: sd III ri b-4 P-4 .J ... Lf.. Ill Q: z C .- CJ . D 4 as E' C E : O H H X- O -C .. GS 33 X- I8 E622 5-pe: 4-4055 Q-4 .2 .2 1- 9 2 ill O .'E E O '5 A-4 N 2 .2505 'GC .- 'EEE WSE 41 CD E .38 X- X62 :OS f-.-C1 avi. vomo Q an le 3-A Q, O an EQ - '5 '-' : 3 E2 5: L- E E III M .... .L1 LJ rn 5 L- O I U c1 '- C 1- o Q U Ill V:-:s Q 5. .ti ,- ,as P U3 C PE' In li U cz. 5. l-4 5. -o 'o ': : 5 o .- .- U ih O TE X- .: .ED B an P. .2 .- O PQ 5. L.. 5 I bi :Z :ZS .- 4- Q x... O . V-1 'T'.. 5 U 'I C'- U7 U .- ra Q rn m CJ C Q- GJ 9 5 U2 m 1- 5 O -C If T EU B-l if Q ff :lx .ld .2 I Qi Date K. f- ...- 4.1 ... '1 LX. i. U C'- .- I IJ --. G ca aa i- LD m U Yi r. .E D-4 I :J Ui U1 .il L5 an C C1 Vo F' UL 0 91 3 25:- o UI .-l ls C's for all the gir .v 'Jake s u ..C His Sissys Hair hall asket B Horn OYII H I M rn L. Lv O u-4 .6 U 'L' Cd 'U C5 'Q1 4 :J Q1 5 O U if :F v. .- S- 3 E m rn O LT. +- 2 Z! O2 v. I- 6-J CJ o Il. 3. in : O ..- Ea 1. U .2 5 I ni Champ. Heavyweight Don Huber nife s k Hi ing dignified Be Oil 'Z an O L 5 ,.. o S 9 5 'U lf' .1 .1 ,- 5 .- U7 S :1: :ri Z C Delt elton D rd Fo CI' H Ffs arge pu L lose IN Colds lgo.. il UB OH johns , O. E o In '41 1-4 o .. cd : U cn : C13 E .9 2 if . PH Hd an v-1 : O .2 .: ... Q 9. x- .Lf :S 2 rd U o 9 L- 0 'SC :J U C Q VJ rx.. CJ bL .EL E'- EL 1- 5 .- U U w ..- fe CL ln I5 S F G FU 1 i.. O P-. 2 E To grow Marjorie er bobbed hair H Boyless party ZC 5 Si lllltel' H n Callie K. Jordan 4-1 rn :L Q. E-1 h y t YO Do H uestioned Dottie Bei ig q Coififure Shorthand n Eddie Kingman Q E. rot th P P. ..- G3 fa 'U 'Ca' in 'QL C P. L.. x- : C11 U ln :s FE Vo Q CL G 5. 'U 5 +- in U '.: OJ O Q Z EES .- Z FP d 4- ru CL E .M O O .-5 Main untrv School rd Co 3' f .2 o --. 1- U I 3: N 4: 4-J .:: .ED CTS L- ... cn -E m . :: N .95 .: .2 H11 A :af C5 Q :A .2 5 O fl M L5 C CU 3. C I'Cl1S in Be Barbara Gum oys B +- 1- 42 .- rn 2-: fx ix. Q .- KI' 62 . Oo CQ P. lv 5. Lake 1. Chautauqua On 4.-IOC.. Pu +4 - f- C: In an L- :S O -C U +- ITS -l m U P I-rl 210 C 's C 11 o 'cz .- cz: E4 Ta C V5 J o -1 Z4 M grow out Have her hair picture Ollie A certain rself he erting siery Ex ing over re- Yellow Ho Pin 'Mach r H. McDonald l ll ll I l I ll ll ll ll l l I. 1 l ll I I I ,l l 1 4 U F1 I 'U I P Z 'I- I I l I i I OTS suit d CIC Page Ninety-thi ce je l 5 3. ,- ,- ,- ,- ,.. A ,- 'I'.. I .itil ...gm . ,HIA I N 45..- . I g -..- LE 227,- ' .C . if 4,7 I 5 2 9,1 S i QC ,. E ' -2, . ,5 cg ..1 I - -H ...r , . . 35 O ' z. J , l-.1 .2 u L- .J .- L U A: 3 ...- ' O 2 .4 - , -- I Q. Lf' . E - 'E H jg LQ I v- V 'v H V7 E2 rs C QC .: U? 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A UQEU wmv Om-or U H if A 8 O mn is 1-of v :S BF-O M:-an ACE U: Q mm I M H H m Z ELS :P E mm -U .Q H. w U U E mm Q :lg 7 mol-5 Q Mn. ummm ZPMLH :mr-:swim 'UE :buys hom WESECE! 53:20-tm may-Or! romczg, m--3: mmm? L grammar Q32 36? :Omwzm V52 qw- ga gang :Sam gum xumtmw .22 'SQ 20553 H:-T52 mam QUOQ mE maxim :mm O JUEHNU Q2 commsmwom Utmtgomgsu .il CQWHWLEQ obmau 6 WE -, HQ ,Annex Ucmmcxgz UENZ - - - L m - hm I m mm my m mmm m mlm my ml m M m mlm mm m mm M mi Page Ninety-six 1 ' A Weakly Charlotte Newspaper A? l H igh School Volume XX. Number 1. CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN A P1'iC0f-Tl1I'00 S'Tl1lCk01'N DEBATE C. H. S. Auditorium Friday, 7:15 P. M. A very peppy debate is promised tonight as our opponents of the Buifalo Central High 'School are in good trim. But do you realize what we have? The greatest team Charlotte has ever PPO' duced! With Spook I-Iaunstein for long wind- edness, Annetta Knight for speed, and Bob Ham- ilton for soberness we will make Budalo look sick! -Come! And bring your family, A ROMANCE it was a secluded cor- ner hemmed with palms and dim lightsg calm, cool, restfulq Do you realize what it would mean if I were to give you a. beautiful diamond ring? Harold asked softly. Gertrude thought she knew, but instead of say- ing so-for she wished to hear him say those sweet words himself-she cooed gently, What - what would it mean? It would mean, he said, that I would have to lunch in the Domestic Science rooms, and wear my old clothes for a year. To eat or not to eat, That is the question-- Whether it is nobler to starve to death, Or eat and die of in- digest-ion. Another Good Man Gone Wrong Ruins Record of Punctuality By Being Tardy Last Day of School Delton Mitchell, a well- known farmer living a few miles south of this city, has been accustomed to retiring at 9 o'clock each night. Owing to a peculiar formation of the hills surrounding his farm, he yells ou-t of the window: Get up! just 'before go- ing to sleep, and fthe echo comes back in the morn- ing, about 5 o'clock, and wakes him up. Why was he late? ? if .9 Ten Years Ago Column Millicen-t Moyer, the little daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Moyer, of this city, showed great abil- ity, last evening. ill giv- ing a reading entitled When I get to be a big girl. 1 3 Q Little Robert Hamilton, son of Hal Hamilton, lumber dealer of this city, refuses to go home without good-night kiss. Miss Mary Carr, little daughter of R. W. Carr of this city, entertained her young friends at a birthday party at her home last evening. After the children had had an enjoyable evening playing games and sharing the birthday cake, the time came to go home. Little Robert, hurrying on with his coat, 'ran over to Mary and asked her to kiss him good-night, and told her that he had had a nice time. Mary re- fused, being very embar- rassed, but Robert waited until all the other guests had gone, hoping for the best, but Mary's parents took a hand in the argu- ment and assisted Robert home without the desired embrace. - it Ik t Evidently the scolding Robert received after reaching home was a good one, because it has lasted until within the last year, when Robert broke it and started on a maddening career of courtship and love, 3 U 1 Howard Spear cops highest honor in grad- uating class, having an average of 39.7, second place being carried away by Florence Walsh whose average is 28.2. George Meader, whose average is a-9, will have third place. Mr. Spear will give the Valedictory Address at the graduating exercises, while Miss Wfalsh will give the Salutation and Mr. Meader the History This class is considered the brightest and most capable of any that has graduated from the High School for many years. SUSPENSE! fThc following article appeared in the Motion Picture Classic of June, 19301. Robert Hamilton, swinger of the wikedest lasso, and probably the best known bareback rider in Movie-land, has been taking a much need- ed vacation from his strenuous work in the films. He has been visit- ing his former wife, Ruth Shepherd Hamilton, in Chicago, with the expec- tation of gaining forgive- ness from her, and he also expected to bring her back to play opposite him in UKETCHUM and BEATUMJ' However the day before they were to leave for Hollywood, Mr. Hamilton received a tele- gram from his next door neighbor and much valued friend, Mr. Donald Dunning, which read as follows: Must see you at onceg very important. The recipient of this message left his wife and friends at a dinner party, ordered his high-powered car, and drove at break- neck speed, risking his own life, damaging much property that he chose to run over in preference to driving around, and after several days reached Hollywood. As he drove up to the door, Donald came run- ning to meet him. I just wanted to know, he said, if it would be all right if I put one of my cars in your ga-rageg mine is over-crowded. 2 THE FLAPPER Another Charlotte Boy Gains Success For Sth Hour U. S. History Class Only! Lynn Smith, former resident of this city, is now Editor of the popu- lar magazine Current History. As far back as in High School, Mr. Smith showed great abil- ity along this line. In tact it is said it a dis- pute would arise in his- tory class -the teacher would say, Look it up, Lynn. ' LEARN TO BOX H. I-I. HUNTER T he Cow College Pugilisf' Will teach you the gentle art of self-defense for a dollar down and the rest when you get up. Gymnasium -- Michigan Central Depot Oiioe Hours, 12 P. M.-12 P. M. LOOK! A Freshman Essay What a wonderful bird the frog are. When he stand he sit almost. When he hop he fly al- most. He ain't got no sense hardly. He ain't go no tail hardly, either. When he si-t, he sit on what he ain't got almost. -Edward H amilton. Y Q U CAIELBE T ATTENTION! Porceful Speaker W 1- will tom-li you by correspondence to bo- come :in orator, able to speak nnywlwro, I-1IJI-A I-IKJLA :my time'-, to anyone and everybody. Dancing Lessons PROF. SPOOK HAUNSTEIN South Main .PROF. M. M. JORDAN We pay the Highest prices for BUTTER, EGGS, and POULTRY SHEPHERD st CARR Clncorporatedj Over Standard Oil Station LET ME FIX YOUR FURNACE I respectfully solicit your HOT AIR JOBS GEORGE QI.,ASSIPxIE2D SEC'I'ION WANTED-Something to WANTED - A reliable WANTED-A place to W A T E D make me grow. hair restorer. h chew gum in peace, or ----------- -Ph , -F. W l . b th' -t' k, WANTED-Yeast Cakes. ll Brown a S I y ...svfngrcd Davis. ' -JCharles Robinson WANTED - Someone to WANTED-lvgire Vaca- ...i..l......., -Mr. F. W. Brown. love.-Bob Hamilton. tion less se ool. - - '. - I -Everyone. F O R S A L E WAN TEID-A d v 1 c e on WAN TED-A shave. - A ' I ov e V amrirs. QI. M. -Robert Harmon. WAiNTEiD-To find some- FOR SALE--A pen, by a Rich.J Ralph Johnson. ------i-+--- thing I don'-t know. woman half ful: of ink, M------.........---A.A- WANTED-A chance to -Mi1M0ygr. ....i....-.l.... WANTE-D--An Anvil for show my ability as a .1-......-..i FOR SALE- An umbrel- the Anvil Chorus. vocalist. Also a cradle WANTED--My Doreen. la by a man with a -JGertie Babcock. to rob. -Don Roos:-.. -Mary Carr. bone head. ii' If I. I II I .-.-.-.-.....- ...- :4, , :-.....-.....-.-....- 1, I I .-1 4, 1 41 4.- .-.-.-.-.-. .-.-.- Ned C.- NVhat forf ,B nm..- .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.--.-.-.-.-.-.....-.-.-.-... --------x- D E 1. P H I A N -I----'-'-'--'-'-'li u .r'N l H.-.rwrrv-Fl.. 'f,,,v,,14'L .y3 ,',' V.-1' -,.,,'.!-riff. :-H.-'-Lg ,, -W, ff, 3 7.j.LZ1'.,.1J ff L..--Tk .',-44'-5 .'-1.-5 ,Z ,. .j J- .I-,1'--'.1'::.':''-1- -.'f :-tg 5- s.-1'-1 r' --.'..r1f-f Tw. 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I., gg .4 fsfi''.f.'- .1.f ','-1 1,131.32-'1.:',' 'sig 'f.-'.'ii:.-,..4 -:Z .if .' 'f--'I I ':. 1: i., s1JvI'-I--541' 1'. 1+ f.'-- 'fl-'Z ' iff.:-S' 3 - j ,Q.,ff Lay 1 I- : -,'I-',,.. ,-5 ,cgi .. V '5':1-Y,V:,1A-are -,-jig: , -' '11 V3-s-'U-. '-1 ,Xngry father WMM i l lie e n t, doesn't that fellow of yours know how to say goodnight? Millieent- I'll say he does. vs t if if Marjorie Reed-tCalling to Mother at head of stairsj- Mother make Johnny stop teas- ing me. MotherH XVhat is he doing? Marjorie- Sitting at the other end of the sofa. 'k i' 'k Senior- Hey there Freshie, use your headf' Freshie- Oh is that allowed? -k 'k i' SIM I l,.lCI'I'Y I don't care for hats or fine dresses. 'I'hey'1'e not on my mind all the while, I only want those that are needed To keep me-well-keep me in style! 'k i' 'I' Ned R.-HXVhere are you go- ing? Don C.- To the Deaf, Duinh and Blind .'Xsylumf' ,sr Don C.- To get a couple of chaperonesf' l'Iortense-J'I'lave you selected the things you're going to take on your trip? lilsie I'.'A Yes, and now I have to piek out the ones I must leave hehindf, 'k i i' Mary C.- Gee, you look funny in that hat I Ruth S.- XVhat's the matter with it? Mary C.- Oh, it isn't the hat. 1 'A' ik Ilanley QLatin 23- 'I'he Latin language is not dead yet. Eleanor Pope-- Then kill it. Miss i' 'I' i Olive johnson- Let's see your ring. what kind of a set is it?', Evelyn Pryor- A twenty-five eent one. 'k i 'A' .-'Xliee Rand - Does anyone know whose 'Silas ' QV! Marner' this 15. Mary E. Snyder- It's George I2liot's. Alice Cahsentlyj - XY h o s e room is he in? if + ff .X Freshman- Ze . d : Zed ili too seedy. I I I I I I I I I I: li I I ll ll I , I I I I ----....:,e,t- - ,, H ,...-Z, , ....4:Y,:,,,,,....,,,,.., Y, ,...- ,W ,:,,1,,,e - , -,1,1,1....g. Page Ninety-save TL .g....................g. D E L P H 1 A N .1...--..fri-..A-A-f ..--- - - - f-...A-A-V -- - I I la I I I I I I ll ll I , ....-.H I I ll ll 4... A ...-.-gi.-1 I I I I I I I .......-....-.-.-.- 4, .-.-.-.-..-...-.-.--.-.- Bliss Ilanley- XVhat's a sea horse? ' Stanley Sattler- I-'resent tense of saw-horse?', ff 1 af Blr. Thayer tln Botany Classj -f'Tell me the three kinds of nuts you know. lloward RolJerts- lfJoughnuts, peanuts, and forget-me-nuts. -A' 'A' 'A' Insurance .-Xgent- Now you are married, I suppose you will take out a policy. Lynn Smith- Oh, no. I guess not. I don't think she's going to he dangerousf, 'A' if i' Martha Curtis had talked for two blocks without stopping. lfin- ally George Meader said If a woman's feet were judged by her month she would get quite 21 dis- tance in five minutes. if 'A' ir In 8th House History Class Miss Elsworth- XVhere has manutacturing been carried on in the United States? .loseph Ilalbeisen tjust waking upj- XVhy-in Europe. 'k i ir .Ns a colnpany of people were looking at a picture album of long ago. and noticing the quaint dresses of that time, one member remarked Isn't it odd how they dressed and how they don't dress?', -A' if ar Cuff- XVilt Thou F Collar- I wiltf' 'k i' -A' Bliss Iiroekett- I don't know what your outcome will be llarold l'lauensteinM l'm not worrying about my outcome. it's my incomef, ,:,1,,,e,,, -, 1.-.-.:: ,YQ-.,,,1-,H-Y , -.-.,:..- - , .,.-... W- .- .,,,,,.-, -, .,.-..-.-.- Charles R.- When are you go- ing to pay me that money you owe me?H Ralph J.- XVhen my shoes wear out, then I'll be on my feet againf' i' 'k 'A' Mr. XVilde- I lave you a broad- casting station in your town ? Mr. ,liullen- You bet! I have one in my own house. Mr. XVilde- Have you? Mr. Fullen- Sure. My wife. 'A' 'k -k Stuppy Hunter tlooking at his father dressed as Santa Clausj- XVell, father, when did you join pn the Salvation ,'X1'1ny. af af af Geo. Header - XVho boxed Dempsey first? lloward Leonard- Ilis Moth- er. 'Ir if -lr XVhere is the chicken you were going to send me?l' O the chicken didn't die. i i ik Mary Carr- Do you like chicken F Donald Dunning- Yes, both kinds. The kind that kills to dress and the kind that dresses to kill. i 'A' t ,X widower was to be married for the third time, and his bride had herself been married once be- fore. The groom-elect wrote across the bottom of the wedding invi- tation sent to a particular friend: Be sure to cozneg this is no amateur performance. 1 if af jim Carr- Can you smell the cooking of onions down stairs?'I I.owell Lear-- No. I'm un- stairsf' Page Ninclgu-eight ...W , iff,-. f , 7,7 ,,1,,-.-.- -- .-..-....-.-.-.-.-.------.-.- A---- -...-4- - .- ,X farmer, Merlin Horn, drove up to a meat market, hauled out of his wagon a dressed pig and lahoriously lugged it into the shop. llow much are you pay- ing a pound? he asked. Fourteen cents a pound, re- plied the proprietor. All right. said the farmer. you can have it. Now just cut me a good ham from it, will you? R. XVarner cut off the ham, weighed it and shoved it across the counter. Then he took his pencil and hegan to figure. XVhen he glanced up Merlin said impa- tiently, lVell. how do we stand any- way? XYell, said Roger. As I reck- on it, you owe me ahout three cents. if if i' Delton M.- I had a horrihle dream last nightf, Olive- XVhat was it ? Dclton-- 1 was riding in a ford. 'K 'k 'N Teacher- Are you here the fifth period? Stanley Sattler-- Yes, I'm here all day. i' -k if ,-Xnnetta K.- l'm so hot, I'm just dead. llenny- O Gosh. what tlll1C'S the funeral? i' A' 'A' St. Peter- And who are you ? Candidate- Student of C. H. S. St. Peter- Did you read the Delphian ? Candidate- l did. St. Peter- Did you buy it? Candidate- N-n-o. St. Peter - First elevator down. Next. -.------------ - - 7.7, . ,,,-.-.-- --- - -:,:,.,-.-- .-.--M! Miss llroekett- XVell. what shall l give you for .'X'lgehra to- morrow ? Verland Ransom- Give us a rest. Q f ff Miss Ciriflin--lin English classj - Correct this sentenceg 'His- tory aud Latin is easy.' Fay Strickland - T h e y is hard. 'R fi i' You told me to file these let- ters. sir. said Gladys Parker. Yes, returned Miss Durfee. KA I ' ' I 1 XX ell. I was just thinkin that it'd he easier to trim 'em with a pair of scissorsf' t i' 1' Mr. Davis at a dinner. was gen- erally patronized hy Roosa. I never go to church, Roosa said. l guess you've noticed that. Yes. l have noticed it. said ir. Davis, gravely. I guess you wonder why l nev- er go to church, don't you? Noosa pursued. XVell. l'll tell you why, Mr. Davis. There are so many hypocrites there. Oh. don't let that keep you away, said Mr. Davis. smiling. There is always room for one more. i' if i After the Exams. Miss G. llalmcock- There's no reason why you shouldn't have answered all these questions cor- rectly. They are all in the hook. Loretta llauer- l forgot my hook. i' ik 'A' Great Scott! lf lvanhoed the lmonnie lurae, And ,Xthelstaned his tunic new, If Frier tucked the food away, Uh, what did Rhoderic Dhu? , , ,,-. Page 2V'I:7M?tjl-7Zi'l7' I I l 'I' U F1 F' 'U I Lb Z 'I- I I 1 1 I n 1 i -I' ...--....-.....--...- -....-.-. - -.........e . .- I l .......f -.-.-.-..-..-.-..-.-...--.-...414. -.-.-.-.-. -.,,,,e... ll li I l I I 0 4..-.-.-.-..-....-....g. D E L P H IA N .g...........: -lf-........::fA--A-A---::....., -W H V ...Y.f......w I I, I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I I I I I .-:AMA .-..-.- I II II II II I I I I I Home Brew Chase a frog three miles, then gather up the hops, add two gal- lons of tan bark, two pints of shellac. and one bar of Grandpa's XVonder soap. Boil 36 hours, and strain through an I. XY. XV. hat to prevent working. Then bottle. after putting a grasshopper in each pint to give it the kick. If af f Dorothy llalbeisen- XVhy is Latin like a gold mine? .Xnnie Martin- lIecause you have to diff to fret it out. 5 B 'A' if 'k I asked her if she rolled them, She said she'd never tried, .lust then a little mouse came up, And then I knew she lied, 'k 'I 'lr When Will That Be? XVay up'in the tree top ,Xnd out upon a limb, .-X squirrel sat all by himself, Upon his face a grin. I wondered why he. was so gay So I looked around about me ,fXnd there upon a tuft of hay Sat a freshman so devoutly. I asked him why he was so still And he answered as he sat. I'm thinking of that happy time XVhen I won't be called a rat. I asked him when that time would be And as he honestly looked at me. Ile replied, XVhen I'm as bright As the class of '23. II. N. II. 'k if t .Xn announcement in the fol- lowing terms was posted outside a Midland church: Next Sunday the Rev. Philip Brown will preach here, morning and eveningg after which the church will be closed for six weeks for necessary repairs. +.....:ff-T-f -f-f:,. ',1,e:f..---: - f 1f:..?,-,-A-....H Z.. fr -...........-.....-................................. Page 0110 Iltmrlvfefl llelen Munchwul hear Bernice XVhitcomb just worships her hus- band, Dorance Klarplef' llortense Sager- Yes, sh e places Burnt offerings before him three times a dav. if if 'A' Idle Thought of a Freshman. I used to think I knew I knew- liut now I must confess The more I know I know I know I know I know the less. 'k i' 'R I'olicemanA IVhy didn't you stop at first? l3idn't you see me wave to you ? Maybelle- Yes I did, but I'm not that sort of girl I ir if i' There was an earthquake re- cently. which frightened the in- habitants of Charlotte. Mr. and Klrs. Near sent their little boy john to stay with an uncle in another district, explaining the reason. A day or two later the parents received this telegram: Am returning your boy. Send the earthquake. If If If lla Dexter- Now we're mar- ried he cloesn't give me any more presents I Goldie Barker-- Bly dear, does a fisherman gave bait to the hsh that he has caught? +A If Ir XVhile studying about the civil war in U. S. History, Miss Ells- worth asked, NX'here have we heard of john Brown before?', Ilunter- In the song 'john IIrown's bodyf I' 'k i' i' .-X mole is a misfortune A wart-a calamity. lint whiskers a1'e a man's own fault. -E. Kuhn. e.....:::i 4. I II I II I I I I I I II II I I I I II II I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I, I I I I I I I I I 'P .-Q-1-1-.-.-.-. , ---.-1:1-.-: -- ---.--.- Doctor Cto NIUYIIIOIIVS wifej- l'm sorry to tell you, madam, that your husband has only an hour to live, so, if you want to be at his bedside at the end, I should advise you to hurry round to the hospital. Mrs. Mormon- Oh, thank you, doctor, I'll go at once, before all the best places are takenf' -k ir -lr Doris4 Have you ever had a young man kiss you unawares? ci v 3 Darlene- ko! but they often think they do l if 'k if Mary- l lere's the engagement ring you gave me-I love an- other. Sue- lVhat is his name? And address?l' KlarvA You're not Cfoinff to I nb ny, 6 kill him? Sue--K'Oh, no! I want to sell him the ringf' ft i' 'A' Russell .-Xmspacher-CSpeaking in Public Speaking Class of Abra- ham Lincolnj- A few years lat- er l,incoln's father remarried and soon died. 'A' it if Mr. llrown Cin Public Speak- ing classj- Practice walking on- to the stage. use a mirror, and if you can, get one large enough to see your feet in. -lr i- if Hunter in English 12, speaking of The Raven, by Poe- He was day dreaming, only it was midnightfl i' 'k 'lr 'l'eacher4 Can anyone use the word beetle correctly in a sen- tence? Small boy- Pa says it does beetle how you dress the way you do on the salary you getf' Q--g-A...--4--:44 Senator Spear- I move we vote on this motion. if -A' 'A' Senator Robinsongnl demand order in the Senate so they can hear me talk. i' if -lf Robert Ilarmon- XVhat'S the difference between a vamp and a flapper F Donald Roosa4'Klf she trims you she's a vamp. 'k ir -lr S01Jll0lll0l'C4-Hlllfl you enjoy yourself at the party? l reshie4 Oh, yes, but li wish they had served food instead oi lettuce sandwiches. -k -A' 'A' Verland Ransom wonders how they got the habit oi closing the banks on lVashington's birthday if he was such an honest man. -A' i' -A' Don Cole- Say Pa, l wish you would get me a microbe to help me with my Geometry. Father-6'XVhat good is a mic- robe? Don- lt says here that it mul- tiplies rapidlyf' ff 1 af Mother- No, Bobby, for the third time I tell you, you can't have another chocolate. llob il larmon-tin despairj- I don't see where father gets the idea that you're always changing your mindll' ff 1 1 Captain of Commerce Qlooking at paintingsj- D'you sell them P lValter Cin hopej- Oh, yes, certainly l Captain of Commerce- Young man, come with me. Ilve been looking for a salesman like you for years. '---- - ---- --.-.-- - ----.---.----.-..-.------t---- - --.A- ------.- - -1' U m r' -:J I 39 Z -1- l i l l I l I l ..--. -1- .....-.-. -.-...--.-.-.-...-...--.-. -.-..............-.-. -....-........-.-....-. -.-....-....-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. -.....-. .--.-....-. 924.- .1 Q Q C : Q '31 A S S a. Y Q A -N - : TH -1---------+ D E 1. P H IA N -x----2----W I I I I I I H I I I U I V I I I , .-.-1-. II I 1, 1 I I I I I I --QM- 1.--M--.wMMw W-.mwnm..----Q Yes, Iglll continually breaking into songfl said Charles R. I-I'1n,' If you'd get the key you wouIdn't have to break in, replied Betty. 'Ir i' i IIe- 'l'hose flowers are lovely. 'I'hey remind me of you, darling. Florence- IVhy theylre artifi- cial. Ile Iquicklyj- Yes, but you'd never knoxvf' 'A' i' i Margaret C.- I say, you do look gloomy. Cheat L.- IVell, Iilll in half- mourning.', Margaret-K'I'Iave you a rela- tive whois half-dead, then? k i t llelIoI Charles, How's your old sweetheart P Charles- She ain't my sweet- heart, nah. I married 'er last Sat- urdayf' i' i' 'R The teacher was exasperated at the inattention of her class. 'he lesson had been on machines. and lidison's inventions had been mentioned. Now, then. asked Nr. Brown impatiently, from what was the Hrst talking machine made? XI F 1 '1 H ll ter a engt iv S1 ence aro c IIunter exclaimed. Please, sir, a rib! if af if h Marjorie J.- See that wfoiitan over there? She's just got her second divorce. She's a riddle. f Florence IV.- Is that Why her husband gave her up? if 'k 'A' 'Rex' IV.- You say she's beau- tiful, Ikey?', ' joe II.- l3eautifulI IVhy she can't be described with two hands. - - - --- ---Q----7' ---.-----.-.-.-.- +-----mM- ...... Y .H W- Page 0110 Ifundred IMHO lla Dexter- Aunt, dear, may I present Nr. Lynn Griffin? Mr. Griffin was born in the Canary Islands. I am glad to meet you, Mr. iiritiin. Maybe you will sing for us. i' 'lr i' Donald II.-The meek-looking lnan walked into the draper's shop. Er-I want a pair of gloves for 1ny wife, he said, shyly. Yes, sir, replied the girl, blithely. XVhat color? Kid, suede, or lisle thread, and how many buttons-two. four, six, eight?I' I don't care, interrupted the man, boldly, so long as tI1ey don't button down the backf' ir -A' 'k Father, said Carroll, what is a diplomat F CC ' V7 .IX diplomat. my son, an- swered the father, is a man who remembers a woman's birthday and forgets her age. 'lr -A' if - The wife was greatly pleased with her success at tl1e women's meeting. On her return home she said to her husband: 'KYes, I was absolutely outspoken at the meeting this afternoon. I'Ier husband looked incredu- ious. , 'II can hardly believe it, my dear, he said, XVho outspoke you? i t i 'IYou say your wife has re- ceived an annonymous letter in- forming her of something you did before your marriage? IVell, the best thing you can do is to confessf' I know, but she won't let me read the letter. and I don't know xzhat to confess. ' ----.--------Q-.-M --- ---AV ---- ---.-----------.-. I I I I I I I I I I I I - -.-.4 I I I I I 1 1 II 1 TI 1, 1 I I I 1 I II 1 1 II -xi 4..-.............-.........-.-.......-..............-.....-................-....-..4. D E 14 p I1 1 A N .g......................? I II II I I fi I ii . ....-.-.-...-.-.-..- .-.-.-.- .-.-.--.....-.-.-..- I I I I I 'l'he self-made man stalked in- to the office of a great financier with whom he had an appoint- ment. l don't suppose you remember me, he began, but twenty years ago, when I was a poor messen- ger-hoy, you gave me a message to carry- Yes. yes! cried the financier. W'here's the answer?', i' 1 'k Carrol IE.-Hhllllllllly, isn't that monkey like 'Uncle George?', Nluininy-Hlffush, darling. you 'nustn't say thinks like that. Carrol li.- Hut the monkey can't understand, can he, Mum- mv? 'A' if i' Roosa fto much divorced Han- ceel- :Xnd when we are mar- ried, you will give up the stage. darling?.', Marjorie4 Of course, dearest -l alwavs do I 4 .. -A' i' 'lr lloh H.g VVliat would you say if l put my arm around you? Ruth Sf- At last! f,, rfefeffr, -.-.-., , , 1 ...refers - , Rose D.- XVhen did you first hecome acquainted with your husband ? Annetta K.- 'l'he first time l asked him for money after we were marriedf, 'I' 'R i Olive a model in search of employment entered the studio. My figure is perfect, she an- nounced. Then I can't use you, sadly declared the artist. XValter Park- cr. 'fkly model must have a wry neck, curvature of the spine. and a consumptive chest. l draw only for the fashion magazines. +I at af Merlin ll., the owner,of a car of doubtful vintage concluded that it needed overhauling. After the garage assistant had walked around it several times he remarked. H'lil1E1tlS a good horn you have. Let's jack it up and run a new car under it. iii .5 Page One II1c1lifIrefI Thr: I i f . i . i 1 I 1 I 1 I . I 4' .C 'I' 11i1'i'i 'I' 'I' 1111 21:4'1 'f'1i-f- 22211-I-Q-Q-0-zrciri: :Vo-.V.-.-.- ala 1 I I I I W P911 , 155-I1'.f,'lf5T?5f IIIf1i fI 1 If 1--4U2'f lM 22155-a':'-i11er1if.1f5s, 11I1afQf1s-1II' I Q5'13mS91 1 Xi f- .fx-ia?J-:'1:f:-iff.-S1i:rzi I IQ-ie'1.2i11-,-.,'.. 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I P. -' rr 3 QEIIIWE CSV: wav im s CWIIIH 1 - 9 Q 3 1 ?l- . . el I 114 ifus Book 1 I 5 1 I U I ' 0 1 gfue Qamion Gmgvavzmg ' 63 1 Gfechfoiype Gompany I Gamion, Qiiio 1 i f 12 . L.. I P 'IQ 'M , 11 1 vffwm gk II I ' A. 2: -GY, X QWI4 ,III :Il,IQII'3IM 1 , '1 X3 5 .:. A TJ 1 , 1 uTni 1 p W' fd. I. L X Ya' 'fhmmu-Mmm i 1ZIIYWlWlI'KYK1YlIMIYEWMMIWIIWIIWANIIWIIWAVAI' ' WAMIWNI WAWIIMWLWIIW IAWKIWAMMIYIIIWAW W WIIW W WKIWAWIIWAII lmmx I , I - I . 1 1 1 'I' I I I I I I I Page' Om' I111mI1'1'cl Four r Antngraphn utugrnphn - WYNKOOP HALLENBECK CRAWFORD CO GENERAL PRINTERS AND BINDERS LANSING, MICHIGAN Q 5 P