Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

 - Class of 1934

Page 15 of 74

 

Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 15 of 74
Page 15 of 74



Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 14
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Page 15 text:

T H E C H A K HI A N SENIORS’ BIOGRAPHY NAME NICKNAME FAVORITE SAYING HOBBY DETESTS MOST ALWAYS SEEN WITH CHERISHED POSSESSION Adelmun ‘‘Roy Aw you‘re kidding Girls Sloppy |»eople Advertising stafft ’omplexlon A. Allen Allien” »h Gee Farming The city The girls Typing ability Baker •linker” Wliat'a the matter Being held Up His rivals Current flame Orange sweater Henson “Clynts 1 can't Counting truck tires S|»eechc Ardyth Ills chickens lira. ■ ’’Charlie” Nlckle plcaae Butterflies Noisy |»eople His brother Curly l»«lr Bradley •’Jerry” l on't tell Studying Poor sports Roberta Senior honors Burkett •Burk My gracious Chewing gum Borrowers Maxine Lipstick Burton “Burton” Nerty Talking Soft Speaker» Karl violin Bust •‘Tom” Goah Being reserved Talking Francis His strut Campbell Red” Going up town? i Mtea Khl sister John Red liulr Carter • boule” HI Sun.lay night shows Cold morning Grin Blond le Chamltei lain ” Vel” Gee I'm sleepy Singing Her helghth Ruth Hair ribtion Chevalier Che vie” 1 know another one i’hanging hair dress Dateless nights ITyor Big brown eyes Cole Lea” Really Gossiping Typing errors Dotle” Obedience M Cooper Max” Listen kid Cracking gum Criblwrs The gang Council p »sltlon H l»arby ”Bea I'rn dated up Being original Uiut walks Jessie Bangs F. I il. klnxnn Edith” « loodiicss High marks (’ntldyness Her sister Brilliancy f Dillon Dotle” Any news? Being happy go lucky People who pass notes Kvelyn Wavy hair It. Ed son Bert I don’t know 1 hiving her dad Flat tires Jerry” Her Ford A Farouhar Al Gee kid, 1 can't Going to Potterville Lighting furnaces Glenna Long stride V Fast Fast” I didn't kno-ow that Causing a disturbance Getting a night's sleet» Margaret Red Chevy Fisher Fish” Now. In Detroit Wrecking cars Work Vlsch Ills popularity Fore II Jack” 1 want a fair play here Being mayor Chlslers The boys Mayor's position K Fowler •Mike” Ob yeah Blouses Runs In her hose Janet Her dignity J. Fraee ”Joe” So-lio Imitating Side show freaks Alta Sideburns I Frye Ardy Nuts Being dizzy Back biters Sticky Out of town boy friend M Griffith Marsh” What did you say? Being talkative Rubbers His cackle Teeth f tfnlbelaon •'iVin” Curses Being laxv I letours Nlokols Car E. Hawk ••Rve” Christopher Columbus Being calm Silliness Doris D. Long lialr l llnwley Bess” On our farm Dresses Bun over heels Marlon Kind heart c. Hett ma nsperger “Chris 1 play that Piano punching Wrong keys Her music Finger waves A. Hyde Mlnda” How many please Being splc and span Untldyness Mary J. I ispositlon M Jankovlch Mary” Oh yeah? losing things Being fat 'Mlnda Comb R Kina Bette” O ' baby Staying out late Fellas away at college The Gang The Charhlan A 1 whead -Alta” 1 did It the Inst time Making up excuses 8un»luy school classes “Jo” or “Joe Height K. launch “Blaine” l 'll darn! Whispering 1Tactical Jokers Kd A cord ion M las-ke Marlon” Mine isn’t right Blushing Lies Bess” Roger K. Masters Masters Sure Good times Parties without boys Her brothers Curly hair K McCormick Kate” For crying out loud Chester Low marks The Spotts Het It Moore “Ituthle In l tnslna Being lost Second hand books Herself Brothers and sisters J Murray Tiny Curses Spilling cocoa Being torn between Charlotte and K. R. Mike Blond tresses M Norris •Peg 1 wouldn't say that Speaking tier mind Brother and sister A boy friend Her grandfather R i Muira Rosie” Oh dear” Mlmeogruph Straight hair Mary s. High heels It Overmyer “Ralph” Honest now? Mills Brothers French Caryle Groceries W Poppe Walt What’s the guest Ion? Advertising Fast walking Mother Old furniture M. Porter “Max” How «lo you do It? Slow walking Being natural Vance Comb Pryor Pryor” Hey Dancing Studying Thelma P. Figure nigh “Les Huh? Girls I’nruly hair The boy Hair tonic J Ramsey Jo Mv Lord Clerking Shiny nose Alta” Red Jacket A Reno Andy Well now Radio Older brothers Andy” Radio technique L. Robinson Lynn” 1 didn't Being meek Giggling Timidity Sense of humor K 8he|iherd Kate” Now in Cleveland Being sophistoented t’nsophistlcated person One of the cam Johnnie” H Sloan Sloan Hi sweetheart Sports Interruptions Rather Blue sweater M Smrchek Mary 1 think so Being Nice Teasing Rosa Blushes C. Spice Charlie” 1 forgot Coin collector Being on time Bob Figure SpOtt Slim” Don't say that Language Boys Kate M. Violin ability K Spot t a Kate” I II say Flirting t’nruly locks Gladys Permanent E. Stick roe Sticky My Lord! Robbing cradles Past boy frlerd Sister Make-up R Swan Mona” My slat's Speaking Freckles Shrimp” Rusty R Thompson ••Bob” «Jo ’way Base hall Back puncliers Hule Mouse K. Toutant Shrimp” When 1 was little Horses Tall people Mona” 4' 10 D. Tuttle Dale Pale • Dale” Other boys ••Dale” ”I»ale R Vlsch ‘•Vlich” Where's Bill? Being neat Soiled shirts ••Bin Smile W Wagoner ••Well I guess so Sweeping Dirty floors Kimmel Helghth D. Welch 1 ton Why not? Football Speeches The boys Hometown It Wilson Willie” I got better than that Correcting people Boor typists Typing book Hsl car L Wine! Woody Oh hello there Blue rlhlKins Flirting gal 1-Tank PrIndie Clarinet K Young Kllle” Chairman 1 debating Middle name Dor then !.ost and Found AMBITION Prise salesman A farmer'll wife Some air In to look at him A new name Preacher A love story In lailn A new compact Floyd Gibbons Second Nothin»; to do Aviator Manger of Kroger store Actress brave town To chanae her last name Be head nurse Beauty culturist To be called wlfle” To settle down Business school To have nerve To sing Sell Valentines To really play hr Idas To lie on time Second Ben Bemie Get a Job Bachelor To please the airls Preacher’s wife Another name World’s fastest typist To really giggle Bookkeeper Go to colleae To travel A filmed musician Be a farmer's wife Flippant atenog. 8» hool martn Mistress of an SO a. farm blve In K. K. Famous woman doctor Stenog. Manager of somethina Newspapermnn To get marrle l Chorus alrl Have nothlna to do Stetioa. Radio mechanic Easy life Move to Cleveland All American To aet ahead To araduute Second Kriesler Famous cellist Social butterfly To live In Muskegon Kngt neer To arow ”l ale Factory manager A date All American To be somethina bia Prize wlnnlna horse Be a achoolma'n. TEACHERS’ BIOGRAPHY NAME NICK NAME FAVORITE SAYING HOBBY W Anderson Andy Cut It out K. Rarnhill Ken” You know what vc up against P, Hurgdorf Burgle” Now Charlie M. Garland Mary” 1 really don't «-are K 'Impelle Krnle” When I was a boj A. Com ha Al” Johnny J. Ihiguld “Johnny” Don't mind me J. Dykhouse Jay In the army R. Hetinlnk lien” Come on gang K llildehrant Emmy” It sounds good M. Klplluger Marena” Now children E. Krleger Link 1 guess so H McCall Jake” Pipe down Mead Karl Plune that off 1 . Stewart Dot Pass Stutsman Stutxle” See me at close «if M Swart Maebslle” Quit your kidding M Taylor Marie” Boys U Well Winnie Turn the radio off r Wlldern Fran” We re flnt H. Wuehlten Helene” lad's he accurat» P. Wheeler Fern” Paid Radio club Teaslna Jay” Cooking Mu kins speeches Belna friendly 81 y Jokes Katina peanuts Conductlna world fair •ours Music Teachlna Bible classes Serving breakfasts Acting In plays Senior class Knlttlna A rau I na Sewing Cleaning house Footliahteers Correct notes Itunnlna stencils off Carina for dad DETESTS MOST ALWAYS CHERISHED AMBITION SEEN WITH POSSESSION Static His Wife His walk Play In Ben liernle's band Nails In shoes The wife Teams To coach I’, of M. Germs Charts, tests Car Second Mrs. Hutzel Headstrong people Lizzie” Agathoses Medical missionary Liars Bobble Vocabulary Master mind Slopping ink Sammy” Her diamond Get married again Careless chemists His keys Hi daughter Running wholesale candy house Quitters His scouts New Ford A general Sissy boys ”Ag” gang Ills apple orchard To be a taxidermist Dirty glasses Fiddle Olivet girl ITofesslonal bowler Gum «-hewing •’Nancy” Eva Jean” A perfect mother Making gravy Mary” Her G. R.’s A beauty spot Chalk on his suit Wlfle” Dancing ability To get a new Ford A flaw Mary HI family Auto mechanic Grammatical errors 1 Tlehe Her hair To renlly play bridge Sloping postures The baby The debaters Midget in a cln - Forgotten combinations Ike” when In Her wardrobe A dance Instructor town Spendthrifts Tie? boys The twins Make the twins behave 1 -ate hook reports Mum and pop Travel club « ne of the great women Whispering Music Strl|»ed |mcketbook Mistress of huge estate No rhythm So.lie Her snatch stroke Head clerk In dry goods store Mono) after 11:00 a. m. Car Her smock Second Fnsdick Pope IT

Page 14 text:

 T H E C H A R H I A N HEARD THIS ONE ? Million hollar Bream Dick Bivens: “I had a lovely dream Iasi night. 1 dreamed I had a million dollars.” Frank Wietzke: “What did you do with the moneyT Dirk Bivens: ”1 put it in the bank before 1 woke up. — — Mrs. Taylor (in history Hass): Robert, when did George Washington die?” Bob Sparks: Did he die? I didn't even know he was sick.” —» — Norma Baton: What is a true friend? Teresa Hale: A person who knows you are no good, but can forget it. - - ♦ — Milton Briggs: Boy. this country sure has it all over Europe.” Albert Austin: ‘What do you mean by that? M. B.: Well, in Europe, if you have money you don't work, but In this coutry you don’t have to be rich to be a loafer. — ♦ — A. I awhead: Where have you been since you got hack from the West, you haven’t come to see me at all? Joe Frace: Well, you see. I’ve been pretty busy taking hotel names off the towels. — ♦ — Janet Murray: Do you know the difference between an elephant and a cabbage? Margaret Norris: No. Janet: Then I'll never send you to the store for a cabbage. ♦ — Tom Bust: What goes around a button V' Kula Bush: A goat. - + — Sort of Expensive Mark Van Auken: What do you «•barge for a funeral notice in your paper? Editor of City Paper: Fifty cents an inch. Mark: My heavens man! My bro- ther was six feet tall!” — ♦ — Lois Ives: Dad. was Napoleon Bonaparte an acrobat? Dad: Why do you ask that? Ix is: Because it says in my history bo« k that when he got through with his work he sat on his chest. ini I Scotch! John Raymond was feeling ill—very ill. He staggered off to find a doctor. At last a sign caught his eye: Kent CampbeM. M. D, and below it was the legend. First visit. $5.00—Subse- quent visits $3.00. Into the office went John, and w.th outstretched hands moaned. Well, well. Doctor Campbell here I am again. —Scotch. —♦— Cordon Lamoreaux: Peter, why don't you buy ami advance the radio so it won’t tuke so much electricity to run them? Peter Barnhait (a budding young radio mechanic): Why Gordon what do you mean? Gordon: ' Well you see my mother says that it costs as much to run the radio as it does to run the lights, so if you make tubes that would give enough light to read by I could con- tinue to listen to the radio. ♦ Mrs. Kiplinger (in history class): Ruth, the late census reports show that during the depression the move- ment has been irom ’ci:y to countiy’ rather than ’country to city . Have you an explanation in regard to this?” Ruth Nine (in a shy manner): Well, I’m not sure it’s right but I ve heard that a lot of children are being born and the people are moving to the country to take advantage of the Rural Free Delivery.” ♦ Leora Phillips: Mother said she al- most d'ed laughing at those jokes you told. Max Gee: Where Is she? I’ll tell Iter some funnier ones. ——♦— Milton Briggs: Did your watch stop when it dropped in the locker room?” Bill Cheney: 'Of course It did! Did you think it would go through the concrete floor? — ♦ — Emerson Vlsch: Mother did Moses have the same alter dinner complaint father has? Mother: “Gracious me. Emerson, what do you mean? Emerson: Well It says here that the Lord gave Moses two tablets. — ♦— D. Rummell: But surely seeing is believing, isn’t it? M. Haines: Not absolutely. For instance I see you every day. —♦— As Helen Shepherd «taking a huve mouthful of orange her aunt ex- claimed): Helen! Don’t swallow that whole. Helen: ’What hole? —•— Bill Tull!»: My stock In trade is Holland Bracy: What would you do if I should kiss you? Vera Halsey: I should call for help. Holland Bracy: H’m. do you really think I’d need any help? ♦ — Harold Slc n: Say. did you ever study astronomy? Car! Youngs: Sure. I've studied my girl and she’s a regular Venus. brains.” Boy Adelman: You've g.»t a funny looking sample case. —♦— Marthagene Biggs: Audrey, do you know the difference between a Scotch- man and a canoe? Audrey Cox: “No. what is It? Marthagene Biggs: A canoe tips. Mr. McCall: Harwood, can you play that number in A flat? Harwood: I can play in any flat with a key. Mr. McCall. No More Touches Mr. Chapelle (at the end of his business English class): Once more I ask you stmleuts to put more per- sonal touch in your theme for to- morrow. Ralph Overmyer (obedient student, reading his the ne as class period ends by saying): “Well Mr. Chapelle, how are the wife nd kiddies, and. by the way before I forget, could you lend me five bucks? Mr. Dykhouse: ‘ Why are you late this morning. lone? lone Pryor: I squeezed the tooth paste too hard, and it took me half an hour to get it hack in the tube. - ♦— Miss Wells (In English class): To- morrow I want all of you students to bring a motto to class in regard to prohibition. Miss Wells (24 hours later): Max, are you prepared to give your motto? Max Gee «somewhat of a Scotch type): Yes ma’am. I shall never waste my money on drink hut will always keep a corkscrew handy. ♦ Marga rat Cox: I'm very disgusted with you. Richard. I saw you going into the ice cream parlor yesterday and hollered at you and you acted as though you didn't even hear me.” Richard Mason: Oh yes. I heard you but I had only the price of one soda.” ♦ — Don Smith: Aren't we gentlemen? Harlo Dewey: Yes. but one of us aren’t. ♦ — Kent Campbell: I lost a lot of money once.” MarshaM Griffith: How's that? Kent Campbell: I proposed to a rich girl and she refused. Heaven On Earth 1 was awakened by something lick- ing my face. Ah! my pup. Must he time to get up. Ye , ten-thirty, just half an hour to make it. Being very refreshed after a long rest. 1 ar-se. constantly thinking of the six-months' summer vacation, just two weeks off. Arriving at school at just one minute to eleven. I was quite sur- prised to find that we were going to have a two-hour assembly. After the shades were drawn and the lights ex- tinguished. we were actually seeing Joan Crawford and Clark Gable In I Dancing I ady. After an hour for lunch. 1 returned | and learned that we would have fifteen minute classes that afternoon. In English Mrs. Kiplinger said. “Due to the fact that we have only fifteen minutes, we will read a few themes. Who wrote one? No one? All right. I can’t expect you to work all of the time, we’ll discuss this morning's show. During sixth hour study. Franklin Prlndle and h's orchestra favored us with Smoke Gets in Your Eyes . I Just Can’t Take It Baby , and the “Carioca. Mr. Duguid had such a cold he couldn't talk, so we make ice cream. Civics was next, aud Mr. Dykhouse told us all about the plans for the new high school, the excavations which would start In two weeks. At 3:10 we were dismissed, worn out after a hard day’s work at C. H. S. I Jii-I Another Bright Girl Mrs. Kiplinger (In Bible Study class): Jerine. what Is Amen? Jerine Bradley: Amen, Is the finish of a slow conversation. —- ♦— Duane Burton: “Idea? What is an idea? Karl Keefer: An Idea Is like a dream, only you don't wake up. Max Gee: Do I look like a fool? I ecra Phillips: What difference do looks make? —♦-— Emerson Vlsch walked lilt ► a doc- tor's office the otiier day and said: •Say doc. my right leg (holding up the left leg) has a terrible pain, now what « auses that doc? Well , said the doctor scratching his head: It’s just the sign of old age coming on. — -♦— Patty Russell: You know, Weldon, you remind me of the sei. Weldon Wagoner: “Wild, romantic, relentless? Patty: No, you make me sick. ♦ — Miss Krieger: Evelyn, why should- n't football players drink milk be- fore pluying a game? Evelyn Chevalier: Because it’ll turn into butter. —♦ — (an You Imagine! Don Hale: “Could you Imagine. I gyped a guy in the restaurant out of forty cents last night. Boh Thompson: How's that? Don Hale: “Well I went Into the restaurant and on the bill-of-fare they had chickens—sixty cents and eggs - ten cents. 1 ordered two boiled eggs. When 1 broke them I fjund chickens In them so 1 a e them quickly and hurried out for fear they'd charge me extra. - - ♦ — Carl Youngs: “You know when I see a football game in Charlotte It re- minds me of a Scotchman. Coach Barnhill: “How’s that? Carl: Well there’s an old saying that a Scotch football team has a hard time winning a game because the home bo s hate to G-l-V-K cheers. ♦ A HetiniHon ot' Love Love Is a feeling that yon feel when you feel you have u feeling that you've never felt before. —— I love he I hate he 1 wish him were «lied He told I He loved I But damn he. him Med. — ♦ — Definition of a kiss: The automatical juxtaposition cf two owbieular muscles in the state of contraction. ♦ — Roses are red Violets are blue You choose me and so’ll I. ♦ — Arlo Hammond: Was your sister surprised about my present? Bud Leece: I guess so. she said she never thought you’d give her any- thing so cheap. — Page 12



Page 16 text:

THE CHARHIAN CALENDAR INDEX ORGANIZATION INDEX SCHOOL CALENDAR ORGANIZATION INDEX R11 rul Students November 9 page 4. col. 11 November 29 page 4. col. 4 Boy Scouts December 13 page 1. col. 2 February 8 page 4. co4. 1 March 15 page 1. col. 2 March 28 page 4. col. 2 April 19 page 1. col. 2 May 24 page 1. col. 1 May 24 . 4. col. 3 Radio Club December 13 page 4. col. 3 March 1 4. col. 3 April 19 1, col. 3 ('” ( luh March 1 page 4. col. 3 Tnnel t lull October 26 page 1. col. 2 November y page 4. col. 4 January 2 5 . page 1. col. 1 February 8 page 4. col. 2 March 15 4, col. 3 April 19 page 4. col. 1 September 5—School begin . C. II. S has a new «hade of green September 22 First mixer. Boys get a date. September 21 —Mason defeat» C. H. S. grid team................Oct. 5. p. 1 October 5- First issue of Orange ft Black. Bead the scandal..Oct. 5. p. 3 October 11—Assembly. Feature ventriloquist. Girls close your mouths .............................................Oct. 5. p. 1 October 13—End of marking period. Go Rome and te.ll your mother ...........................................Oct. 26. p. 4 October 19—Student Mixer. Bring the girl friend..........Oct. 5. p. 1 October 20—Hastings (there). NVe trimmed them............Oct. 26. 3 October 26— Charhlan again appears as title of Annual.....Oct. 26. p. 1 October 27 Charlotte loses to Howell after a scrappy tight...Nov. 9. p. 3 October 30—I)r. Savage relates his Interesting adventures In the Hast ..........................................-.....Nov. 9. p. 1 November 7—Today is Rotary day. They are kids again.........Oct. 26. p. 1 November 10 Effigy burns. Bring a box. Join the fun..........Nov. 9. p. 1 November 11—Eaton Rapids (there). V-I-C-T-O-R-Y.............Nov. 29. p. 3 November 14—Frank Slutz tells us when we will hoard street cars from the air................................Nov. 29. p. 4 November 24—Mixer features fall colors. November 30- Thanksgiving vacation. Save a bite for Mr. I)ykhouse. Honor Roll October 23 ............page 4. col. 1 March 1 .....-........page 4. col. 1 March 28 .............page 4. col. 1 May 24 ..............page 6. col. 1-2 Model Airplane ( IuI» October 26 ............page 4. col. 3 December 13 ...........pagr 4. col. 1 Future Farmers of America October 26 ............page 4, cal. 3| November 29 ...........page 1. col. 3 January 25 ............page 4. col. 4 February 8 ............page 4. col. 4 March 28 ..............page 1. col. 1 May 3 .................P R L col. 2 Student Council November 9 ............page 1. col. I January 25 ............page 4. col. 3 February 8 ........... page 1. col. 3 March 28 ..............page 1. col. 4 April 19 .............paise 1. col. 3 May 24 ................page I. col. 1' May 24 ................page 1. col. 3 Band October 5 .............page 1. col. 1 February 8 ............page 1. col. 2 March 15 ..............page 1. col. 1 May 3 ..........-.....page 1. col. 4 December 7 Rural student party. I et’s invite ourselves. December 9—Journalism dance. May I have this dance?........Nov. 29. p. 1 December 12- Junior play. A Paragraph For Lunch' I'm hungry.............................................Nov. 29. p. 1 December 19—Just another mixer. Girls rob the hoys. December 20—Mason (there). Speed her up hoys.................Jan. 25. p. 3 December 21—Christmas mixer. Soft lights.....................Dec. 13. p. 1 December 23—Chrismas vacation.—TWO WHOLE WEEKS! January 11 Boys' Vocational school (here). Score 22-9......Jan. 25, p. 4 January 19—Grand Ledge (there) Orioles on the job............Feb. 8. p. 3 January 23—Eaton Rapids (here). Good work fellows...........Feb. 8. p. 3 January 25—Orange ft Black. Read the editorials.............Feb. 8. p. 2 January 26—Student Mixer. This music is divine.............Jan. 25, p. 4 January 30—Hastings (there). We are defeated 23-15..........Feb. S. p. 3 Februray 2—Howell (there). We won......................-....Feb. 8. p. 3 February 6—Grand Ledge. Another score for O. ft B...........Feb. S, p. 2 February S—Orange ft Black. Journalists stage carnival......Feb. S. p. 1 February 9 Journalism carnival. See t’.te Queen crowned......Feb. 8. p. 1 February 13—Mason basketball (here). Hurrah—Victory.........Mar. 1. p. 3 February 16—Eaton Rapids (there ). C. H. S. victorious......Mar. 1, p. 3 February 16—Mixer. The Waltz 1 Saved for You .............Mur. 1. p. 1 February 23—Hastings (here). We are out to win.............Mar. 1. p. 1 February 25—Bible class holds program at Methodist church..Mar. 1, p. 1 March 1—Orange Black. Read. Last Round Up .............Mar. 28. p. 2 Senior Girl Reserve October 1 ............page October 26 ...........page November 9 ..........page November 9 ..........page January 25 ...........page March 1 ..............page March 15 .............Page Foolllghleers Cltih October 5 ............page October 26 ...........page November 9 ..........page November 29 ..........page December 13..........rage January 25 ...........puge February 8 ..........rage March 15 .............Page March 28 .............page May 21 ...............P® ® Senior ( las October 5 ............page February 9 ..........page March 1 ............ page April 19 .............page May 3 ................page May 24 ...............page May 24 ...............page 1. col. 2 4, col. 2 4, col. 1 4. col. 3 4, col. 2 4, col. 2 1. col. 3 1, col. 3 1. col. I 1, col. 1 1. col. 4 1, col. 3 4. col. 2 1. col. 1 4. col. 1 1. col. 1 4, col. 4 1. col. 4 1, col. 2 1. col. 2 1. col. 3 4. col. 3 4. col. 1 4, col. 2 March 14—Lyceum number. Mardoni, magic mind................Mar. 1. p. 1 March 22—Wrestling, boxing finals . . . Bloody noses......Mar. 28. p. 3 March 23—Journalism assembly . . . Art who???????..........Mar. 28. p. 4 March 28 Orange ft Black. Prominent senior dies...... Mar. 28, p. 1 March 29 Spring vacation. We'll gi e the teachers a rest. April 6—Hl-Y conference at Grand l edge. Let's go.............Mar. 28. p. 1 April 11—Declamation contest. Gan Secore talk!...............April 19. p. 1 April 13—Student mixer. Spring Is here. April 16—Charhlan dinner. Boys furnished eats—girls ate...April 19. p. 3 April 17—Potterville baseball (here). A home run. April 19—Orange A- Black. Why are Humans Superstitious?”...April 19. p. 2 April 24—Potterville (there). Strike one.............................April 3. p. 3 April 27—Quill ft Scroll banquet. Girls, why the yellow bows?....April 3, p. 4 April 30—Faculty plays the Future Farmers. . . . Oh Men. May 8—Parents' night. See proud mothers and fathers. May 17—Senior skip day.—We fooled them. May 23—Musical. Beautiful girls, fellows, music, flowers...May 24. p. 1 May 25—Honor banquet. We earned It..........................May 24. p. 1 May 30—Decoration Day. Honor the dead. June 5—Junior-Senior Prom. See the circus at the Masonic Temple ........................................May 2L P- 1 June 7—Charhlnns. Treasure Book.............................May 24. p. 1 June 10—Baccalaureate. The last sermon. June 12—Class night. June 14—Commencement. Success, happiness, reward, dear seniors. Junior Class October 5 .............page 1. col. | November 9 ............page 1. col 1 November 29 ...........page 1, col. i December 13 ........ page 1. col. 4 May 3 .................page 1, col. 3 May 24 ...............page 1. col. l Sophomore (lass October 5 ............page 1. col. 4 Freshmen ( latu October 5 .............page 1, col. 4 February 8 ...........page 4. col. 3 Eighth Grade October 5 .............page 1, col. 4 HUY October 5 ............page 4. col. 1 October 26 ...........page 4. col. 2 November 29 ..........page 4. col. 1 December 13 ..........page 1. col. 1 January 25 ...........page 1. col. 4 February 8 ...........page 1. col. 2 March 15 .............page 1. col. 3 April 19 .............page 1. col. 4 Mixer October 5 . 4. col. 3 November 29 page 4. col. 2 December 13 page 1. col. 3 4. col. 1 March 1 page 1. col. 4 March 15 1 age 4. col. 2 March 28 page 4. col. 4 May 3 page 1. col. 1 Debate ( luh October 5 . page 4. col. 1 December 13 page 4. col. 4 March 1 .... page 1. col. 4 ( harhian October 26 .............page 1. col. 1 March 1 ...............page 1. col. 4 March 15 ...............page 1, col. 1 May 24 ................page 1, col. 3 Glee ( luhs October 26 ..............page l.col. 2 April 19 ............ page 1. col. 1 January 25 .............page 1. col. 3 May 3 .................page 1, col. 4 May 24 ................page 1. col. 4 PICTURE INDEX Principal Jay Dykhouse.....October 5 Football Team...............October 26 Student Council............November 9 Dramatic Club..............November 29 Junior Play Cast...........December 13 Travel Club.................January 25 Supt. E. H. Cha|»elle....February 8 Debate Club...................March 1 Basketball Team...............March 15 Girls’ Glee Club................May 3 Boys' Glee Club.................May 24 Baseball Team...................May 24 — 1’iifjr I j —

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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.