Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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- THE C H A R H I A N - JOKES - SNAPS Miss Wells in (Comp, class): “How Little Bertha was crying bitterly, would you punctuate this sentence: What's the matter, pal? asked A pretty girl, walking down the.Jean. street, turned a corner just as I sawg Boo-hoo! My now shoes hurt me! her'?” nj Well, no wonder! You've got them M. Sundeen: 1 would make a daslHon the wrong feet! after her. ' Bertha continued to weep and would ------ not bo comforted. I haven't any I)oug”: Do you know why yourY° ker she sobbed, hair has electricity?” Gerald: No. Why?” ' Clara R.: Thank you for the bal- Doug : Because It is attached toJ°°n unc e- a dry cell” Uncle: Oh. it was a very small Vgift. It ... .... 3 Clara: That is what 1 said, but II. Fisher. How are you gettinglmother said I must thank you all the along at home since your mother'sVimt, •• been away? v B. Stebblns: Oh. life is much lessI Mrs Kiplinger (reviewing the Hus- complicated. I can now put on niy$ian revohjtion . Now. who can tell socks from either end. W what the ruler of Russia used to C. Kelley: I aay. Nell, would aj claw: The Czar. kiss bo out o place •- Mrs. Kiplinger: Right! And what Nell: Well. it shouldn t be. if you%as |,js wife .-ailed?” have any sense of direction. daw: The Czarina. “ Mrs. Kiplinger: Now. 1 wonder Hub Stevens: 'Do you know the jf you know whut the Czar's children difference Iwtwcen a taxi and »‘iwere called? S cqut Chevie' : No.” Hub”: Well, then we’ll take trolley. Hildebrandt: What was the idea of sitting out there absolutely silent for five minutes?’ H Darby: That was a request number.” Mr. Duguid: Listen here, young man, are you the teacher of this class? Dave Barnhart: No. I'm not. Mr. Duguid: Then dont talk like an idiot. Lenra Dodge: I can tell you how much water goes over Niagara to the gallon. Fat Stevens: How much? Leora: Four quurts. Cop: Hey. where are you going with that rod lamp? George Allen: I found it. Some fool had left it back there where the Paul is washed out. See that truck? 'queline: Czardines. There was a young man from De Catur, Who was given a pet alligator. But through ignorance sweet Gave him nothing to eat. So later, the traitor, he ate ’er! Willie’s Mater: Willie, isn't rather extravagant to eat both butter and Jam on your bread at the same time? Willie Cox: “Oh. no. mother. It's economy. You see the same slice of breud does for both. Book Canvasser, to little boy (Roger W.) at gate of house: Is vour moth- er at home?” Roger, politely: Oh yes. sir. Canvasser, after knocking a dozen times: Did I hear you say your moth- er was at home? Roger, sweetly: “Yes. she Is. sir. c but you see I don't live here. Helen Robinson: Poppa. I saved 10c today. I ran all me way to school behind a street car.” Father: Why didn't you run be- hind a taxicab and save a dollar.” Mother: Donelda, come upstairs immediately. Donelda: “But I'm all wrapped up In my problem. Mother: Then tell him to g home.” Father: I hear you are always at the bottom of the class. Can’t you get another place?’ Francis Bust: No. sir. all the rest are taken.” Mr. Stutzman (entering room»: Order. Order! Marguerite Chevalier absent mind edlv): Egg sandwich, please. What pupil can tell me what a buttress is? asked Miss Wells. “Oh. I know. yelled Bob Smith. It’s a nanny goat. Mrs. Kiplinger: What happened in 1483? Duane Tuekey (brightly): Luther was born. Mrs. Kiplinger: “Good. Now in 1487?' Duane (still brightly): Luther was four years old. Donald Sexmith: Why don’t you like women? Vic Spaniolo: They're too bias- ed. Sexy : Biased? Vic”: Yes. whenever I go out with them, it's buy us this and buy us that until I’m broke. Jean Quantrell, (opening eyes): I had the right of way. didn’t I?’ Iceland Chnllander: Ye , but the other fellow had a truck. D. Smith: I woke up last night with a terrible sensation that my new watch was gone. The Impression was so strong that 1 got up and looked. E. Cheney: Well, was It gone? Don”: No. but it was going. Gordon Lamereaux: Mother, I dreamed I was In a boat and I fell in the sea need I wash this morning?” Jimmy Shaeffer: Look at him go. Bob Bush: You shouldn't call a truck ’him . Say her’! Jimmy: Not this time. That was a mail truck. Host: So you did get here tonight, after all? Absent-minded Professor: Yes. I meant to forget to come, but I forgot to forget it! An oyster met an oyster And they were oysters two; Two oysters met two oysters And they were oysters, too! Four oysters met a pint of milk And they were oyster stew. Mistress: You will cut and roll the lawn, weed the gravel path, pot some chrysanthemums, plant all these rose bushes, clean out the greenhouse, and see to the heating apparatus, and Laziest boy In high school: Ex- cuse me. madam, but is this a day's work or a five year plan? Thelma Patrick, visiting England, was arrested for celebrating too bois- terously. What is your trade? asked the magistrate. Shure. now. your worship, and I'm a sailor. You a seafaring woman? I ques- tion whether you were ever at sea In your life. Does your worship think I came over from Ireland in a bloomin’ wagon? Esther Zander: Harold, and how ♦lid you lose your finger? Harold Sloan: Well. I was watch- ing this buzz saw we're looking at now. and 1 put out my linger like this, and by golly, there goes another one.” The justice of the peace in a quiet town, in pursuance of his duties, had to hear and judge cases that were brought before him and also perform occasional marriage ceremonies, tho' he found it difficult to dissociate the various functions of his office. Every- thing bad gone smoothly until one day he asked a bridegroom, Andy, do you take this woman to be you wife? Andy nodded emphatically. And you. said the Justice, turning to Louise. What have you to say in your defense? Page 12

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-- THE C H A R H I A N - ATHLETICS Review of 1932 Football Season Straight, staunch and strong were the hoy of the Orange and Black foot- ball squad for ’32. always fighting, al- ways thinking of the team for its betterment — never for their own glory. As a ship takes the first voyage on the ocean. It has to contend with all weather—storms and calms, whirl- winds and lyphoones—so did Char- lotte's eleven, as they encountered Sprlngport. the opener of the schedule, which ended w'lth a hump on the keel for only a six-point loss. It all hap- pened In the closing three minutes of the third lap, when the opposing squad advanced the ball to the three- yard line, where they luunched a heavy charge of brawn and muscle and gained the edge. Win in Second tonne Nearly thirty-five men spent the entire week building and shaping u new keel, which proved well worth the time, for in the struggle with the waves of Mason high Charlotte came out victorious. Cochrune took the wheel, and with the remaining deck hands he handed the visitors a 12-0 defeat. Next Grand I .edge. Hastings and Hast Lansing downed the mast of the Qrunge and Black. Time was short for the remodeling, but. under the excellent su|»ervlsion of Coach Kenneth Barnhill the boys were back on their pins ready for the encounter with Howell. The bit of reorganizing done for this contest, built the high school skiff into a much speedier craft of youthful humans, Kel.ey anti Forell commanded the power of the engines, while Youngs. Sparks, and Smith took the controls, yielding a 14-0 victory for Charlotte. I.oso to Ancient Rivals The day arrived for the annual bat- tle with the Maroon and drey from the Island City. A cold damp snow- filled the air. and the field was some- what soggy, as the Charlotte proteges warmed up before the two thousand and some odd spectators. The Jib sail of the Orange and Bluck cutter was broken away as Gtllett dropped a well-placed field goal from the ten yard line over the bar for three points. In the second period Frazier ran wide his own right end. gaining two yards, which meant the goal; Page tallied the point through the line. During the last twenty-four minutes Gillett scored seven points, and Frazier eleven. Although the local lads were severely drubbed, they displayed a re- markably clean game, and an inex- haustible hope of winning. And so ended the fall schedule, and the much battered cutter has been stored away until the call is sounded in the fall of 1933. Team Kiwi'» Captain As has been the custom for the past some years, after the close of the season, a vote was taken to see whom should get the honor of the captain’s award, and Clifton Kelley was chosen by a large majority. This ha- been the first season for Kenneth Barnhill to direct the high school athletics. Although the foot- ball season was not so successful the fine spirit that prevailed throughout the year promises to he a big ad- vantage to next year’s team. HALL OF FAME This column is devoted to the ath- letes of C. H. S. who. during their high school career, have won honors in sports. Donald Collins, a senior this year, is the only student in high school at present to have won three letters in each football and basketball. Start- ing in '30 as a sophomore Don” has played varsity football and basket- ball for three years. Melvin Sundeen. also a senior, was given a guard position on the second team of the Little Seven conference. Sundeen is the first basketball play- er to win this honor for quite a num- ber of years. He also saw service for three years on the basketball team. Clifton Kelley, two-year football man. was elected captain of the team of ’33 and was given honorable men- tion on the Little Seven conference team. Melvin Redick. Clyde Schlmmel. and Francis Bust were others of the '32 team to receive honorable mention on the Little Seven conference eleven. Huh” Stevens and Don’’ Smith were members of the basketball team to receive honorable mention. Stev- ens was also elected captain of this year’s basketball team. Smith, a freshman, playing his first year on the varsity, was high point man for the season as well as a four letter man. Honorable Mention Lester Stevens for winning two let- ters in football. Billy Day for winning two letters- in foot hull, track and basketball. (JeorRe Allen for winning track and basketball letters. Merle Haines for winning two bas- ketball letters and one football letter. Jack Southern for winning three letters in track. Dee Greenman for winning baske- ball. football, and track letters. Harold Fisher tor winning two foot- ball and one basketball letters Hurold Sloan for winning track, football, and basketball letters. Carl Youngs for winning basket- ball, track and football letters. Vance Baker for winning two foot- ball letters. Jack Forell for winning two foot- ball letters. Ed” Cheney for winning track and football letters. Robert Cochrune for winning foot- ball. basKetbali, and track letters. INTERCLASS SPORTS The juniors sprang a surprise this year and copped the interclass basket- wall championship after it had been monopolized for many years by tho seniors. The members of the team were: Ralph Overmyer, Bob Thomp- son. Wilbur Fast. Winston Lake, oruce Stehbins. Merle Parker, and Donald Hale. In the boxing and wrestling tourna- ment the freshmen and sophomores tied for the high honors with 34 points. This is the first year Char- lotte has had these sports. At present the freshmen are lending in the soft ball league and unless a surprise is sprung will win the cham- pionship. In the all school track meet held this year the seniors smothered their opponents and won the title. BASKETBALL TEAM IN SEASON REVIEW With the closing of the football sea- son the basketball pursuit planes were brought out. and the first week be- fore Thanksgiving was spent in tight- ening the struts and cleaning the en- gines for the coming season. Many new pilots appeared on the floor the first night, eagerly waiting their Instructions. Those of the let- ter men returning from previous sea- sons were: Clifton Kelley. Merle Haines. Carl Youngs, and Billy Day. Win Opening Game At last they were off to fight in the opening game with Sprlngport, the boys were warming up the machines, and the cheer leaders encouraging In hoarse voices. The ball went up and they were away in the air for an evening's bat- tle. Although the locals soared high above their opponents, the visitors showed many fine points in the art of shooting baskets. The whistle blew and the game was over, netting a vic- tory of a high majority to Charlotte. Two «lays later the schedule called for a Journey to the Fast Lansing floor where the two small squadrons were to encounter the opposing two of the Trojan’s. It wa a fearful battle, end- ing by a 36-13 score with both Orange and Black teams being defeated. After spending a week with the Orange and Black defenders and their ships. Coach Barnhill guided his team to the Mason gym. Though all had hopes of a redemption over the prevl-J ous week end. they were soon shat- tered as the Masonites handed them a 29-20 count. The second string five downed the Masonites. 12-10. Losing Streak Ktided Something seemed to be wrong with ihe manipulations of Charlotte’ aerial play. Coach Btirnhill acted a bit wor- ried and had considerable trouble in finding the cause of being defeuted by the Alumni. Grand Ledge, Eaton Rap- ids. and Hastings In the attack that Charlotte launch- ed against Howell, there, they came out ahead. Leading the opponents at the half 14-9, they finished with a 25- 20 count. Much improvement was dis- played in their passing attack, and a well polished defense predominated. After the win over Howell, the lo- cals flew to the Grand Ledge gym only to bow. for the second time, at the feet of the opposing aggregation. In the first minute of the Mason game Charlotte’s youngest pilot. Smith, chalked a field goal. It w’aa a game in the air. in more than one way, no one knew who the victors were until ‘‘BUI Day tossed in the final two points, and the shrill call of the timer’s whistle sounded. The Mason lads knelt to their opponents' as the count registered 19-17. Defeat Falun Rapid» The same week of the Mason vic- tory they encountered Katon Rapids, handing them the battered and splintered handle to a 28-15 loss. In the first contest of the season the Is- landers drubbed the Orungo and Black, but what a comeback! The • game was close throughout, except i the last period, when Charlotte took a comfortable lead and held It. Fate had turned her course and the1 home team conquered the Boys' Vo- cational School. 29-13. Baseball Leads Spring Sports With the coming of spring, comes the spring sports, baseball, track, and golf. Five years ago was the last of the baseball ring for Charlotte, and it was that year that we tied for the Confer- ence championship with Albion. Dur- ing the opening nights of the spring practice, thirty-five men aided in the n aking up of the baseball team. The schedule showed fourteen games to be played off before the closing of school, and up to the date of May 25. they have won 4. with 5 more to play. Ralph Overmyer was elected cap- tain of the nine by a large majority. All of the proteges, now participat- ing. will return, with the possible ex- ception of two. Those who will be awarded for the season’s work are the following: R. Overmyer. (’apt.; D. Hale. C. Youngs. I). Smith. H. Dewey. W. Lake. B. Cheney. L. Stevens. H. Thomas. R. Thompson. A. Austin. J. Odell, T. Bust, A. Hammond, and L. Barnhill. True» Make» Noble Stand Til's year “Bob Cochrane and Har- old Sloan set two new conference records. Bob ran the 120 yard high hurdles in 18.7 seconds, a new record. Cochrane also holds the low hurdle record In the conference of 26.7 sec- onds from last season. Sloan stepped up the Little Seven Conference time in the half mile to 2 min. 9.1 sec. One. who should be commended, is Lester Pugh for his fine work with the track team. Barnhill says that he is one of the best managers that he has seen. Many other fellows have taken places in various meets of the season and should receive due credit. They are: D. Lake. J Southern. D. Smith. L. Barnhill. R. Thompson. C. Youngs. D. Hale. B. Day. and D. Welsh. Golf Team Ret lew After holding the elimination tour- nament. on April 22. the following fel- lows were given positions on the 1933 golf team: Dean Rouska, Kenneth Bouser. Allison Kummell, Howard Saums. Harold Fisher, Melvin Sun- deen. and Wendell Moore. At present the golf team has won two match tournaments and lost three. The golf team played In the Little Seven Conference meet and also in the State and Regional Tournaments. The first five fellows previously men- tioned will receive letters this year. The scores for the season to date are: Charlotte 54 Charlotte 4 4 Charlotte 3 Charlotte 64 Charlotte S4 East I-ansing 64 East Lansing 7 Howell 9 Mason 5 4 Mason 34 Hastings accepted the invitation to the local gym and received a 24-23 beutlng. Stevens, a veteran pilot, showed himself to lie the strongest of the five by cashing in eleven points. Showing great improvement over pre- vious weeks, they conquered Howell by a 2014 margin. Ending the season by defeating Hillsdale at Albion, in the Regional, and being defeated by Marshall the following night In the same series, the Orange and Black planes were packed away, near the cutter, to await the coming season. Pnye It —

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T H E C H A R H I A N SENIORS’ BIOGRAPHY NAME NICK NAME FAVORITE SAYING HOBBY DETESTS MOST ALWAYS CHERISHED SEEN WITH POSSESSION J. Allen Georgia 1 don’t know Eating Small people Toe gang His weight P Austin ••Dick I II bite Practicing Big i»eoplc 1. J. Mci llntock Long t ants 1». Barnhart law You'd I tetter! Acting (Jiggling girls Brother Accent f IU um •Charll© Gosh! Talking Swt-arlng Sister Glasses K ftenrdsl.o ’Ken 1 h? Driving Ford Studying Brother Bashful lie MS I. Brill » Huey Beryl Fran’ Yeah News stories Snob Itulh U I'ompador ft. Kr n (Hi sure 1 inncing 81 sales T. Patrick Her secret passion jr Bust I'll he seeln yu Farming Spinach 1. Holdrldge H is car It. Chane We Don Oh! Oh latughlng Serious i ©oplc H. R«ddnson Smile IL Cherry •'llua»’ I’ll say so Grinning High hats D. Collins Mayorship i Chevalier Chevle (ih gosh! oewmg gum Walking across II. R. M. Day Stan |i I'laflln 1 toutin' (» K! Basket hall Sneaks G. Baker Optimism K Clemons “Nola Kid, you know Eating Washing dishes The gang Manicure II. Cochran© Mary Gee Whlx! Talking School The gang Milford i:. Coahran© Bob' Nothing's impossible Blushing Red hair The gang Ruby 1» Collins Don That's fun! Cutting up Work K. Cherry Girls S. I'lK “Tootlles Gal darnlt all Seeing Leslie Oysters A. Frye Leslie |. tVo|NT “Un Now, I'll te|| one! Story telling School Arthur Wave D. CoV Covla Oh. sugar! Dancing Lon assignments M. Mann Gum w. Cox Bill Well! Working on O. 11. Out of tune pianos B. Stebhins 1 la no II. Darby Horse Horseradish Sleeping Studying O. Garlnger Cornet It. Davids Dee” Sorry ole bean! Cutting classes 1 ‘oor sport Ruth Voice ll. Day Myrt 1 don’t bellew it 1 lirt .rig Iires|s,nsit le Square I»s M. Chevalier Spit curls Da llllly” What you say? Typing bhortlmnd Nona Red sweater T. IH Pue Thora 1 think so Giggling Three minute speech A. Omlra llnlr I. Dodge Pe. - Wee Conic on. Screwy! Clothes School N. Lai •art Lester 8. W. Kstell 'Willie” Gotta get home F. F. A. Thistles H. Jacobs Hooka? A P.irlln Farllo Oh gosh Junior (lay To stay home L. Dodge Curling iron K. Flanders Esther Oh dear Playing Slang Sister Acconllan (J. Garlnger Jug-head” Now Homce Talking Sisters D. C ha pelle 1 ton na S. Garvey Charlie” oh Me Typing Poor characters Sister Hi plays K. Gibbs Eddie 1 don’t know ileus Girls D. Gil,son Glasses 1», Gibson Ito My! My! Fortune telling Ignorance K (iihbs Vocabulary It. Greenman Dee Mary Sprinting Sissies M, Fisher Mary II Haines Halnsey I don’t know Athletics Poor sports C. Youngs Physic book J. Hammond i.hii» ( h Boy Dancing- Squealers IL Stringham Her hair T. Harsh man Hnrshman'' Itnrn Walking 1 toad parties E. Hitchcock Lipstick K Hitchcock lilt brock oh t'rlpc Dunclng Poor dancers T. Hnrshman Make-up It. Bonner Bertha l ar me M uslc Boys E. Jacobs 1 la no 1 Hold) Idgc Ion Gosh! Ixtuflng Good students F. Bust l-H (Tub emblem 1. Holmes Holmes Tli se men! Hitch-hiking Poor sports D. Stevens Her temper K. Jacobs Jake 1 don't know Reading Studies B. Hoff tier Books i. Jacobs Gerry Shoot! Farming School Brother Whippet II. Jacobs '■Jake Iton't «-are Mechanic Girls W Kstell Mathematical ability K. Johnson Katie Oh (hath! Married life School Husband lluhby J Karteman Jackie You brute Dancing Hypocrite N. 8w et Egyptian Ella 1. Keefer i refer” Gee! Showers High Jumping The gang Blushing C. Kelley •cm ' Oh crl|»e Sports Blind dates B. Tulli (Jills I». Lake Itoug My goo-1 ness Track I»ud people W. Schroeder Saxophone C. I at tide latmie Yeah! Farmer Studies I. Holdrldge Ills smile N. la»Pari Non iton’t Basketball School B. 1 »ay Bill I. Uiurllxcn Maltol Oh say now Speaking Girl-lcs classe Mother Bike R. la'bmnn Rufas 1 don’t know Being quiet Loud IH-oplr Sister Finger waves K. Hlpsey Llxsie Oh I.ord! West Benton dances 1 ackseat driving Dad's Ford Her smile II. Mann ' R. d Ia»wrenc® Typing f urpk- dresses Doris Red hair M. .McGrath Mickey Nice 1 «rawing Lipstick Pearl Baby sister B. Moore Rea” Jason Basketball Teachers Swartx Russ A. Hurray Murray oh lleck Fishing Study hall Tin-key His smile It. Nelson Birdie 1 ooxey Talking Staying In country Thelma Lipstick I». New land Newly ’ Oh! Virginia Cooking To drive slow Vtrgtnli Virginia F. Nleol Nick” Nuts Fighting Softies Mac Golf club H. Norris Harold Be quiet 1 ©l»ating Lessons Woodey Turtle neck sweater A. (mdra Aggie” Oh 1 .ord Stenography lied hair Thora Her little brother K. Ottney Made Come on Writing letters Coa ts Agnes Fellows L Parish Skeesix oh yeah Hitch hiking Book rei«orts Metta l e© Her boy friend T. Patrick Pat Oh laird Hitch hiking Rivals 1 ton.-Ida Complexion M. Ransom Tub My good ness Pooh Notes 1-ong lessons Peg Bud M R. dick Muff Football Studying Ma«lallne M ustache G. Ripley Jenny Silly Singing In choir Foolish people Sister Specks J. Roberts June Oh Gosh Staring Typing S. H. notes Lucille Her hair II. Robinson ••Helen My word Getting lines Speeches I «oniia Bllde study R. Rogers Lucy” Wusn't that wonderful Studying Lipstick Sister Her luilr G. Ryun '■Grad© Oh Dear! Studying Boys Her sister Art gallery 1. Haums “Sauma Aw now Arguing in Civics High hat Bob William Golf clubs C. Hchimmel Clyde” Oh yeah Football Comp. Walt. His C W. Schroeder Walt” Well S ience City life I«OUg. His height L Secure Lillian My Singing Curious people Myrtle ole© A. Sharp© “8harpic Shiirple Sure 1 «riving Howard’s car Serious people Goldie Howard's Ford II. Shiirt»© Gosh l-oaflng 1 .tinted girls Horace Green Jacket P. Shuler Billie Call me Billie Going to Eaton Rapids Bashful people Her dog Mitchell Hultx L. Shumaker Lila No really Going to Sunday school Unfriendly people June Simplicity 1 . Smith Hlondle” Yes darling To give parties Poor sports The gang Milk truck H. Smith Bob” Oh yeah Scouting Gum cliewers Betty His acting ability J Southern Jack Gosh! Writing notes Shorthand l enard Car V. Spanltdo Vie Nlca Peach Writing sport stories Stool pigeons Sex ml th Wit I». Sparks Don (»h Boy Singing Stlckroe's boy friends Joe Stick roe II. Stevens Hub Chevle Skipping school School Chevle Chevle L Stevens Fat” You tollin' me? Sport Being «-ailed screwy Bill Joe Ramsey M. St 11 well Stllw. 11 Oh yeah Woodshnp Slim iieople labile Car R. Stringham Toots Oh well Collecting pins Fat people Margaret Reputation M Sundeen “Sunnyboy By crlpe Dancing Untidy hnir Fisher HI lialr N. Sweet Sweet Let's go to E. Rapids Practical Jokes Gargling Jackie K R H. S. ring l . Tin key Tuck Aw nuts Scouting Girls «m street corners B. Smith HI-Y Club J. Washburn Waal.” Oh, me! Blushing Loafer Ltln Youth it Wehr Wehr 1 haven I got any Farming School Carroll 111 or R- Wilcox •Willie Gee! Scouting Low marks Walter Marian M. Williams •Teg Honest Fighting Brothers Martha Her hair II. Winslow Windy Just a minute Giggling Teachers M. Chevalier Louis AMBITION To own a grot try store Go to college Vaudeville Mar l.ive In Katon Rapids He a chemist Teacher irt thin All American star Superintendent's wife Doctor Be n good darner Stenographer Run boarding house He French teacher Lie a cook Take Ilf. easy Nurse ICun oil station Nurse I‘u lcrew»k! 2nd Real estate dealer nr, ibs. Scout leader. Orator Typist To grow tall To travel To KO to Chicago To tie a great musician To lie a cowboy A well know playwriter IIS Ibs. To tie a school teacher To be a coach To graduate Singer To go to Ferris Institute ISO words a min., short - Music teacher (hand State club leader To grow tall To be a teacher To be expert farmer Expert trombone player To raise a family To marry u million Gym teacher I tortor To tie a school teacher Farmer Graduate Minister School teacher Stenographer To bo a '‘Kane Artist (ward To be a star B. B. for- Mnnajco Narrow lake To get married Architect To be tall 2nd l»anl©I Webster To live in Detroit To have straight hair Stenographer hlVr In town To be an opera singer To own a greenhouse To tie a concert master To I»- a chorist To he a politician To lie a farmer’s wife He fat Grow up To l,e an undertaker Ag. Tea, her Grand opera singer To get married Karning money Debater Make a living To be a B. B. guard Singer Girls Kdltor of a newspaper To tw an artist Chevle To make the first team Get a girl friend To l e a school teacher Be all conference guard To go to Katon Rapid Be an aviator To l e a teacher Farmer To Ik an A student Grow tall Houle TEACHERS’ BIOGRAPHY NAME NICK NAME FAVORITE SAYING HOBBY W Anderson Wendell Einstein says Driving K Barnhill Kell 1 1 po down gang! Jig-saw puxxles I . Brown 1 tot All right Piano M Carla nd Mary The vocabulary Cicero E. «‘hain lie Ernie Phrtuol. »gy Ornithology A. Combs Al You can get that work Other's love affairs J. Dug-uid Johnny Don't mind my sarcasm Giving tests 1 «yk house Jay Wher've you been? K student Interview R. lleiinlnk Ben With the net results U. S. Government M Klplitiger Kippy Yes or No Bible K. Kreiger Lizzy Aw Now? Avoiding males II. McCall Jake S'poslng Growing mustache M ead Earl Now fellows Furniture building N. Mitchell Aunt Nora With that In mind Square Deal I». St.-wart Blond 1« Fragmentary Dramatic Club J. Slulxman StUtXle We'd ought Teach debating M Swartx Maebelh Girl Basket Isill Taylor Marie Be careful Bringing up the twins W. Wells Winnie When tluit April© Travel F Wildern Frit n Four! Golf II. Wuebtien Helene Pick up your wrist Violin F. Wheeler Fern High scImkiI building Housekeef lug DETESTS MOST I Ms ord A quitter laiafer Nil Potult Whispering girls Whispering The beautiful but dumb Tardiness Beer parties Gum Boys In girls classes No story Slip-shod work Oversights Giggling Disturbances I'itor sports (’heating Note passing Unprepared recitations Erasers Book agents ALWAYS SEEN WITH Trlx His brothers Her brief case l.ixxy Bobby Sammy Money bags A pack of 'Cubs F. F. A. Eva Jean Mary Font roadster Pal Juniors Maebelle Ills Durant Hloodlr Bob and Dick Her mother A grin Ltsxy tverslse purse CHERISHED POSSESSION The wife A Jacket Baton Youthfulness Bulck sedan Turtle neck sweater a acre farm '2nd hand Dodge AII-payed-for Ghev. Religion Culinary art [hand Tribulations of a hus- Mary Elizabeth A portly figure A flivver Haclmel Spotless gym suit Democratic convictions Peter 2nd S. nse of humor Green umbrella Model A Ford AMBITION May a cornet Coach 8. California He radio star Visit Rome lb- radio announcer Spoil Sammy Raise a better potato Be a Prussian drill master Develop an orchard Teach a John Wesley 2nd Become a cheff’ess Pose for fashion plates Be furniture designer Be great-grandmother Train tw-tter orator Subdue the high room (Jet married An admit per tardy Visit North Pole Make a hole In on«- Be a stenographer See the end of tuitions — Pagr iS —