THE CHARHIAN EIGHTH GRADE 93 6 ttiest ss Officers dent..............Norman Dod President..Betty pjwc. Helen GTim Secretary. Treasurer. WHAT WE DID PERSONALITIES OF Bryan. Vi Bum ford. •y' Parish , Madeline Potiae. Elmer d. Jlazel RyOJ»e. Klmer rs Pratt. Alberta ' . J Raines. DonalctP Jane V Rath bn r n. «✓Rsbei Norman Riddle] Iwfnl-e race'i Smira. ack Snyder. Raymond Sparks. Betty Tracy. James Virginia Wellman. John Gayle Willett. Sebert Jack Winajow. Doris is. Betty Young. Frederick Ever ready is certainly a wonder- ful motto for this up and coming 'I'L-IC r'l CC OP M young group of eighth graders. This 1 lit Ll-AOo Wi HU vvas proven true when they sponsored such a fine assembly program on April 24. They responded wholeheart- Most versatile..........Norman Dodge edly and showed remarkable talent among their midst. A humorous de- Friendliest...............Jack Mate 5a(e was featured and Bobby Huber, Best athlete..........Virginia Bryan N r,m,n ciordon rh m'v- trick Young. Raymond Snyder, Jack Teacher’s pet..........Shirley Bring Smith, and Jim Tracey took part in it. A group of girls sang a couple of Wittiest ................Jack Smith v numbers. Myrl Boughton nayed the Most studious..........Norman Dodge guitar. Jane PeterlSjtfanced. and Hazel Howe actedN xhtinnan. Most bashful..............Jack Mate niug of the year their ml class meeting was hig time they elected act as president and right so that they At the beg: Most outspoljeji...Nelson Shoemaker first high c held jid Norman ■Hod rlhem ...Jane Peters .....i C...Betty Sparks start ver ready. Betty Sparks ale. •........................elec ted to be Norman’s right hand Hth Akas. Helen Allen. Edward Bailey. Gertrude Barnes. Wilma Beals, Betty Beebe. Beulah Beebe, Gloria Bring. Shirley Bryan. Martha Cheney. Gordon Clark. Nelson Cobb. Ruth Cottrell. Jean Cox, Robert Dell. Barbara Densmore, Geraldine Dimond. Aril Durner. Jimmie Fairchild. Lucii Field. Max Garvie, Claren Gilbert. Bud Goldman. Lucille Griffin, Maxine Grimes, Helen Hinckley. Vern Grade -ll Howe. Hazel Jenson. Vance Kane. Lyle LeVanway. Mary Moist. Phyllis Morey. Julia Norton, Albert Peters. Jane Redfleld. Junior Rogers. Junior Root. Chester Scott. Wanda Sharp. Verna May Shoemaker. Nelson Siple. Genevieve Snoke. Dorene niola. James tacev. La Donna Stiles. Alice Stricklam Glendal Sutherland Donna Thornton. Roberta iVilliams. Marian ,Villis. Lee TO new Baker. Julia Briggs. Charle ! Bruce. Betty Burchfield. Ju Cameron. Gordoi Dimond. M Fields. Donkld ai Driest. Betty Halsey, James' Kellogg. Evelyn Lewis. Julia Mellor. Dorothy 8-B Pittinger. Robert Raymond ETeanor Roiter. Rtniert Root. NoTW SKerman ’hilip Snow, JHAriha May SpfWT RxisseU Teigler. Ov ill urner, Robert Weaver. Maynard Wilcox. Willis President’s Message How green” we felt during that first long week, at the beginning of our high school days. We encountered so many new faces and surroundings that we telt a wee bit frightened. Our fears soon vanished; it wasn’t long be fore we had adapted ourselves to high school life surprisingly well. We are now prepared for four more years ot work, study, and pleasure. Our class meetings have occurred every two weeks and we feel that the year has promoted interest, friendship, and a definite school spirit. We have done nothing spectacular, but we hope next year to enter into all activities and do our best. Next year w’e will have the honor of being the first freshman class in the new high school building. With this in view' we are looking forward to a very successful 1936-37. Nokmax Dopck, President of the Class of 1940. Motto—Ever ready. Flower—Carnation. Colors Blue and White. and Robert.manjand aid him in every way pos- . f ne. Helen Grimes feAime the ef- ji! !!!3HTlc4ciit secretary and carefully kept not£s of all meetings. The man that held the strings to the class purse was Jack Smith and he has more than 1 proven worthy to hold this position. This year the class was represented in the council by three aldermen. i Janies Spaniola and Bob Huber from | the eighth A’s and Gordon Cameron | from the eighth B’s. who for the first time in C. H. S. history have one of . their members represent them. ji Those attending the honor banquet for scholarship were: Gloria Jean Beebe. Shirley Bring. Jane Peters. Dorene Snoke. Robert Huber, and Martha May Snow. The class advisors ? are Mrs. Frances Wildern and Marie £ Taylor. Page ti —
”
Page 16 text:
“
THE CHARHIAN 93 6 JOKES —CHS— Time Marches On! Bob Bush rushed into Wright’s jewelry store the other day and said excitedly. Say, there’s something wrong with this watch you sold me . Clerk: “What's wrong? Bob: Why. a bedbug got in it and went to sleep between the ticks.” —CHS— Miss Wells: Rose, what have you read? Rose Day: Red hair.” ---CHS-- Mr. Anderson: Martha, your an- swer is as clear as mud. Martha Peters: Well, it covers the ground doesn't it? —CHS---- Receive, my friends, this patient dope. A thought is like a cake of soap. You think you have one now and then. When - - - plop! It slips away again. Junior Russell says he is not much of a card player, hut he has held some mighty good hands in his time. ---CHS-- Mrs. Combs: ‘T want you to be so quiet that I can hear a pin drop.” Deep silence: ------ Voice from rear: Let ’er drop.” —CHS— Miss Cillam: What is the mean- ing of the phrase. ‘Alter Ego’? Ruth Martin: It means ‘the other r.” Miss C.illam: Cse it in a sen- tence.” Ruth Martin: “He winked his Alter Ego.” ---CHS-- Principal McCall: - - - And will all the persons absent speak to me directly after class.” -—CHS--- Mrs. Tavlor: Now. there’s too much noise in here when I’m talking. —CHS— Policemen: Didn’t you hear me call you to stop?” Harold Weaver: I didn’t know !t was you. I thought it was someone I’d run over.” —rns— Mr. Nielsen- Do you require your portrait done in oil?” Kenneth Jones: “Done in oil? What do you take me for. a sardine? —CHS— A man would be crazy to go to a place like that , said Bill Hale, point- ing to an insane asylum. A school Annual is a great invention. The school gets all the fame. The nrinters all the money. And the staff all the blame. Mr«. Kinling r: “How many of you senior elrls nlaved dolls when you were freshmen?” Don Smith: (raising his hand) I did.” Zelma to Lucille: What’s the bumn on voiir bead? Lucv: That's where another thought struck me.” —CHS— Education Fresh: Please. I didn’t hear the question, sir.” Soph: What’s that question, sir? Jr.: What’d you say?” Sr.: Huh? Mr. Brown: What word do I use the most in this class? M. Briggs: I”. —CHS— B. Cheney: “Marie you’re a girl af- ter my own heart . M. Garvey: Why. I am not after it!” —CHS— Margaret Cox: “I wonder why it is that people cry at weddings?” Bill Bobier: I guess it is because they’ve been married themselves, and they haven’t the heart to laugh.” —CH8— Janice Green: Sometimes you ap- pear real manly, and sometimes you are effeminate. Why is it?” Donald Roush: 1 suppose it’s hereditary. Half of my ancestors were men. and the other half were wo- men.” --CHS— Bob Munger: Love is a tickling sensation of the heart that cannot be scratched.” —CHS— Mr. Van Vessem received an excuse for Donald Richey’s tardiness which read like this: Mr. Van Vessem: Please excuse Don for tardiness as he fell in the mud. Hoping you will do the same. I am. Yours very sincerely. Mrs. Richey. —CHS— Mrs. Paton: Norma you made al- together too much noise when you came in last night.” Norma: (seriously) “Oh. mother, perhaps you heard the night falling. Mrs. Paton: (emphatically) No, it was the day breaking.” —CHS— Dorene Nicol found the equation K1 plus S2 equalled kiss. She was a little uncertain about It and found by going to Webster that It was very explosive and must not be tried when many were around. —CHS— Inquisitive Soph: Why do you call the freshles ‘real estate’.” Senior: Because they are a va- cant lot.” —CHS— Exploring Traffic was heavy and Gwendolyn Watkins, taking the car down town for the first time, was in difficulties. Hemmed in on three sides by Impa- tient motorists and ear-splitting horns, she pulled over into a safety zone and stopped to get her bearings. Lady, this is a safety zone , warn- ed the policeman. “Yes. of course. she answered with a smile of gratitude. That’s why I drove here.” —CHS— Clare Weaver: Grandpa. when are you going to play football?” Grandpa: Football? I can’t play football.” Clare: But Dad said we’d get a new car as soon as you kicked off. “It's the little things that bother us- - - you can sit on a mountain, but not a tack.” —CHS— Howard Bond: Did you ever break a date?” Pat. Higby: Have I? Everyone I’ve ever gone out with. —CHS— Scientists say that mosquitoes weep. Is that true? It's possible. I’ve seen a moth ball. Mrs. Kiplinger: What did Napo leon contribute to the world?” Johnny Sherman: His bony part.” --CHH— Mrs. Wildern in eighth grade Eng- lish: “The man broke his arm. What case is man?” Ed. Alien: A hospital case. —CH9— Twas Ever Thus The parlor sofa holds the twain Margaret Kelley and her love-sick swain. Heandshe But hark! a step upon the stair And papa sees them sitting there He and she There is a stillness in the air As papa sizes up the pair. He and she and he. Margaret's ordered off to bed (We won’t repeat what papa said) As to the door the youth he led. Pa and he. —CHS— Mrs. Wildern: What is the plural of baby?” Jack Fink: Twins. —CHH-- She Didn't Overlook The Chance Allison Rumrill. who is as generous in praise of the work of his fellow athletes as he is modest concerning his own. was showing Virginia Riley about the practice field. See Put- man. over there?” he asked pointing to Putman who was then playing sub. “In a year he’ll be our best man.” Oh. Allison!” exclaimed Virginia, blushing. This is so sudden.” —CHS-- Miss Wells: Mr. Maurer, your train of thought has a sleeper in it.” —CHS-- Kenneth Spotts: Carol Mae pro- posed to me in the car. Sunday.” Russell Spotts: Aw!” Ken: Yeah, and I accepted her in the hospital.” Joe Simek: A flexible voice does not always go with a rubber neck.” —CHS— Geography of a Girl's (I) I.lfe Cape of Hope.................Age 14 Cape of Flattery........... 16 Cape of Look Out........... 18 Cape of Fear............... 25 Cape of Farewell........... 40 --CIIH— Shakespeare's Married Life On the Twelfth Night” after The Tempest” he married Cymbeline” one of “The Merry Wives of Windsor” be- cause the King Lear (ed) at him. While engaged in The Taming of the Shrew he met Two Gentlemen of Verona. by name Julius Caesar”, a friend to Hamlet, and formerly Ti- mon of Athens. The latter, by mak- ing Much Ado About Nothing,” dis- covered that “Love's Labour’s Lost” was a Comedv of Errors. and that even if All’s Well That Ends Well.” marriage is not “As You Like It” and no Midsummer Night’s Dream.” —CHH— Willie” said his father, “your teacher’s report of your work is very bad. Do you know that when Wood- row Wilson was your age he was head of the school?” Yes. pa: and when he was your age he was President of the CnRed States. Yvonne Lehman: Do you think a girl should love before twenty? Dorothy Stevens: “No. that’s too large an audience.” —CHS— Sam Combs: When is the best time to plow? Bob Bobier: In the day time. Student Images Imagine Dora if she were tall. Imagine Foster if she were small. Imagine Pauline Horn without any curls. Imagine Allison teasing the girls. Imagine Gall without a grin. Imagine Hoffman committing a sin. Imagine Stiles if he were big. Imagine Cecelia dancing a Jig. Imagine Patty without a beau. Imagine Leroy with just one foe. Imagine Martin without a question. Imagine Ralph giving a suggestion. Imagine Colizzi with a harsh voice. Imagine Tyler having his choice. Imagine Irma if she were stout. Imagine Marthagene trying to pout. —CHS— Anderson in Gen. Science: What is the difference between electricity and lightning?” David Ellis: You don’t have to pay for the lightning.” —CHS— Richard Schroeder: Say. Harold. I got three regular meals at the Circle Cafe yesterday. Harold Weaver: How’s that?” Richard: “Oatmeal, cornmeal and Indian meal. —CHS— Bob Fox: What relation is a re- volver to a gun?” Eldred Toutant: “A son-of-a-gun. —cits— Anderson: How does the moon efTect the tied?” Jo Jane Murray: It never affects the tied, only the untied. —CHS---- Meach: When I went on the senior trip I had flfty-four things in my suit case.” Patterson: “Wow! some suit case! What did you have any way?” Meach: A deck of cards and a pair of socks.” IIS— IIS- Officer: If a bomb were to drop on the powder magazine, what would you do?” Sentry: Go up with the report, sir!” —CHS— Hurd to Beat Last night I held a little hand So dainty and so neat. Methought my heart would burst with joy. So wildly did it beat. No other hand into my soul Could greater solace bring. Than that I held last night. Which was four aces and a king. —cits— Jimmy Stiles: I saw a magician turn water into wine.” Jimmy Fink: That is nothing. I saw an ordinary chauffeur turn an automobile into a lamp post. —CHS- Mr. Brown: Isn’t it strange that girls can’t throw straight?” Mr. Flower: Yes-er-ah-my wife tells me she threw herself at another fel- low, missed and caught me.” — Page -} —
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.
