Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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CLASS PROPHECY (Continued from Page 9) berville. X. Y.; Dorothy Nye, county supervisor of schools; and Rev. Rex Phillips, pastor of the Rockefeller Cathedral. Chicago, are talking over school days with former principal Harlan McCall, who is now associated with Northwestern University. Vaughn Rogers, champion snare drummer of the United States, and his wife. Doreen Xicol Rogers, are seen in their box eating peanuts and lustily cheering for Charlotte. Nearby stands Betty Heimbach, state librarian; Blake Parish, presi- dent of the Harcourt-Brace publish- ing company; and Winifred Xesman, U. S. minister to Denmark. In the midst of the crowd we see Emerson Aid and Edwin Baker, own- ers of the new Capitol theatre in Cleveland. With them are Lawrence Bottomley. successor to Robert Tay- lor. and Peter Casey, leader of Casey's Corny, Cactus hillbilly baud who are appearing in person at the Capitol this week. Fred Van Vleck, whose tendency to wield a gavel, landed him on the Supreme Court bench, and Barbara Grier. U. S. typing speed champion, are arguing the respective merits of Plymouth Rock chickens over Leg- horns. Both are amateur poultry ranchers. Famous People See Game Alice Hart, noted painter of De- cember Morn” (Brr!) and Frances Burton. C. H. S. English teacher, are engaged in conversation with John Kane, noted industrialist and Dorothy Hosmer, New York socialite, noted for her generous donations to various charities. We hear an excited squeal and as we turn to look we see Margery Cole, the much publicized author of “Come With the Cyclone”, and Margaret ENICE BICGEAEHy NAME NICKNAME FAVORITE SAYING HOBBY CHERISHED POSSESSION AMBITION D. Albin Dale Oh heck! Travel Helen Million dollars I . Archer Phyl Aw—Nuts! Dancing My Friends Nurse E. Auld Emmie’’ ‘ Should 1 tell him? Movie Photos Smile Chain of theatres E. Baker Eddie “Oh my goodness! Reading Bicycle Professor M. Bauer Mugs You don't mean it! Dancing Suede Jacket Stay single R. Belyea Bud Hi Duchess! Golf Pete U. of M. graduate L. Bottomley Larry Nuts! Dancing Guitar To be a big shot J. Bradley Brad “Oh! Gosh! Driving Sister Stenographer Dale Bryan Cobb “Get on your horse Driving Clarinet Surgeon Doris Bryan Bryan Gosh! Sports Blush Nurse F. Burton Fran I don't know Track Ia»cket Teacher J. Butler Johnnie Oh dear!” E. Rapids Curley Hair Dry cleaner I . Casey Pete Aw Shucks! Dancing Comp, class Farmer S. easier Flash Hi Dutch! Sports Friends Physical ed. teacher G. Cheney Looie Foo on an egg!” Track Track shoes Engineer M. Cole Marg Hey toots! Sewing Sister Be a good cook W. Cottrell Cottrell Oh Joy!” Mechanica Blue Ford Master craftsman H. Davis Dazzel Good grief!” Radio Wavy hair Beautician M. Dillin Maddy Oh shucks! Collecting Photos Bracelets Beautician A. DuBois Ikey Cut it out! Cooking Ring Dietician J. Fairchild Jim Oh yeah!” Sweeping Pal Farmer H. Flower Junior I don’t know! Dog Hair Graduate G. Fullerton Dick You want to know? Hunting Gun Dog Farmer J. Garlinghouso Snitzel Aw nuts! Photography Camera THx-tor W. Garvey Bill” Huh! Hunting Bashfulness Farmer G. Golden Chicky “Don’t you think so?” lk g Wit Lawyer C. Gordon Flash Hi farmer!” Baseball Orange sweater Kroger manager J. Green Jan Kid you don’t mean it!” Taking pictures Iaa-ket Beautician R. Grier Barb Skipper Barby ‘•(Jolly! HI! Office Dimples Stenographer Jr. Grier Manager Orange sweater Dairy farmer B. Hamilton Get out of here!” Tennis R. C. L. S. Commercial artist A. Hart Ally Betty Dot Babe” General” “Johnnie Red Young stuff Frankie Nick Oh heck!” Scrap books Dog Good artist R. Heimbach Gee kid! Driving Ma’s Ford Ma’s Ford China D. Hosmer Good grief! Read i ng Dog Teacher R. Howe Hi flash!” Sports Tennis shoes Physical ed. teacher C. Jane “Oh say!” Indian relics Hobby Hotel owner .1. Kane Nuts! Scrap book Necktie Success H. Kelly No kidding?” Driving Hair To marry Boh G. King Fizzledroop! Lhtncing Mayor To be a nuise F. Kline You treat me!” Hunting Shotgun Farmer R. Lav Oh heck!” Golf Ring Nurse M. Locke Mike Blonde “Manhole Mason Bill Ginny “Fhenchy Well! Ice skating Bike Machinist M. Lowe Oh yeah! Embroidering Hair Stenographer R. Manicom I didn’t do it! Orange Black Harmonica l raftsman D. Mason That’s all wrong (tooks Wavy hair Archaelogist W. McClintock Where I live— Farming His cows Farmer H. MoGlnnes Is that so? Peddling papers Bookston- A scientist L. McIntyre “I don't believe It! Ice skating Lost A- Found key To write a novel M. Mellor “Nell Mayor Winnie Nik I wonder why?” Square dancing My country home Stenographer E Morey It’s a good deal! Gene Ring To be a success W. Xesman Oh heck!” Reading Hair Nurse D. Xicol Want to know? Dancing Gum Blues singer G. Nielsen Sid Dot Oh dear!” Cars Jo Bee keeper D. Xve Oh dear! Reading Diary Teacher D. Otto Dot to” Shall I tell him?” Dancing Brothers College graduate B. Parish Scoop Who cares!” Tribune Sense of fc umor To graduate Erma Parker Ermy” Oh fiddle!” Dogs My locket. language teacher E. Parker Estee” “Let me see! Knitting Curls Stenographer R. Phillips Phillips Oh heck!” Oddities of nature Broken plow point Retire M. Reed Reed I don’t believe it!” Embroidering Friends Rural teacher W. Reefman Cunningham “Oh heck! Radio Radio Radio operator V. Reynolds Sleepy “Oh me!” Baseball «‘range sweater Big league star M. M. Richey Richey “Oh bugs!” Reading Duke Interior decorator D. Riley Riley “Aw heck! Driving cars Hogs To weigh 200 lbs. M. Riley Marge Jo” “Mike Rug Roiter” Root Rusty “Shades A- Shadows! Dancing Friends Get through college M. Roberts “Oh shoot!” Hiking Charlie Rural teacher M. Rogers “Gosh!” Art Art To be a success V. Rogers “Oh nuts! Drumming Rhythm Dairy farmer A. Roiter Oh dear! Chewing gum Piano Rural teacher C. Root Oh well ! Writing Coin purse Travel H. Russ ”1 wouldn't know!” Art Drawing board Stenographer J. Shaffer Fat” Do you think I can? “Oh yah! Foot ball Imitations Imitating on radio Doris Shaver Red Dot Keeping a diary Glasses Be a nurse Dorothy Shaver “Is that so?” Flaying a piano Doris Beautician J. Sherman Johnny “Yes indeed! Annoying teachers Job Own a theatre V. Spotts Snotty Goodness! Swimming Red sweater Stenographer G. Staddel Staddel Nuts!” Trombone Trombone Farmer L. Steinman •Rene Gee whiz!” Dancing Sister Secretary X. Sutherland Xelly My goodness! Music Violin Teacher A. Swartout Al Oh dear! Ice skating The girls Nurse C. Tharp Elmer Do yn want to know? Music- Drums Musician W. Tomlinson Bill” Gosh!” Farming H orses Farmer F. Van Vleck Van” Don’t believe a word of it” Hunting Ford Farmer C. Weaver Tony So you think so!” Riding Horse dog Radio R. Weaver Ted Ya don’t say! Skating Slick hair Millionaire R. Wehr Jack” Don’t know nothin!” Helen Girl friend Get married D. Wilkinson • Wilky •‘That’s wonderful Drive Dog Secretary M. Williams Mad Gosh! Skating Class ring Stenographer M. Wilson •Mickey Lew Gee!” Playing piano Watch Work L. Wood Shucks!” Woodworking Gold tooth Mechanic K. Wright Kate” Nuts! Skating Vern Stenographer F. Youngs Fran” Well! Basketball Boh Stenographer H. Zeiss Suzy” Good heavens!” Journalism Dale Singer The CHflRHIHIl Bauer, sole owner of Bauer's Rhap- sody Restaurant . Joyously greeting their old friends. Bill McClintock, detective from Scotland Yards and Maynard Locke, champion hog caller of the state of Arizona, where he owns a large dude ranch. Frances Ann Youngs, who is talking to Mary Mellor, social worker for the health department, has Inherited the Bromo Seltzer fortune. Between the third and fourth quarter, we see sipping pop at the refreshment counter. Erma Parker. foreign correspondent to Spain, and Lewis Wood, captain on the liner, U. S. S. Vanderbilt. Also at this counter we find Marian Reed. Ma- tron of the New York Orphanage; Julian Sherman, famed Hollywood cinema producer; Gloyd Stadel, first trombone player in the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra; and Lorene Steinman. first lady of the land. Crowd Goes Wild It is two minutes before the final gun and the score is still tied 6-6 as Charlotte starts down the field with a series of line plunges. One minute to play and C. H. S. is down on Eaton Rapids' ten-yard line. In that final minute of play Charlotte really cuts loose and the ball is carried over the goal as the crowd goes wild. Among the cheering crowd heading for the entrance we see Harriette Russ, buyer for one of New Orleans’ smartest shoppes; Doris Bryan, world traveler newly returned from the wilds of Tibet; Mary Roberts, mis- sionary to China; James Shaffer, sports editor of the Detroit Times; Nettie Sutherland, violinist on the Crispy. Crunchy Cooky hour; Maxine Wilson. Charlotte, leading florist and authority on flowers, and Rex Wehr, master woodcarver. Outside the stadium Dorothy and Doris Shaver are seen roaring away in their Saxon Super Sixteen. They have been very successful with their New York dancing school. State Police On The Job William Tomlinson of the Michigan State Police is efficiently unraveling a traffic jam involving Altavene Swartout. Paris mannequin and Velma Spotts. interior decorator from Boston. The firm of Rogers. Dillon, Roiter and Root is well represented by its four founders: Margaret. Madeline, Arlene and Clara respectively. Their motto is: When fuzzier furs are furred. Rogers, Dillon. Roiter and Root, furriers, will fur them.” As the crowd begins to thin we note Madeline Williams and Katherine Wright, two of the country’s most prolific playwrights, entering their car and we suddenly realize that we have seen a complete roster of the class of '38. Seniors 77a Ac TJrip Friday morning, June 10, at 3 a. ni. the seniors boarded the Michigan Cen- tral train for Detroit. Upon reaching Detroit at about 7 a. m., they ate breakfast and wandered around until time to go to the boat dock. Eight o'clock saw them aboard a Lake Erie boat bound for a 120 mile trip to Put-in-Bay and back with sev- eral stops en route. Returning to Detroit in the early evening, the seniors saw the city and attended a movie. At shortly after 12 o’clock they were back on the train and headed for home. They reached Charlotte at 3 a. m. Saturday, loaded down with souvenirs, and sleepily de- clared they had a wonderful time on their 21 hour jaunt. Having gone as far as the ‘ole’ class treasury would permit, they contented themselves with a weary walk home in the predawn era which comes every morn’ before sunrise. page’ten

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ne CHflRHIfln fENICCf President's Message As we are drawing to the close of our four years in high school, it is fitting that we pause to look back over those past four years of fun. work, and friendship. We have completed our high school course, usually trying to do our best. Then may we face the big part of our lives with the same high purpose, but with added ambition. We have formed many new friendships which have been a source of inspir- ation. After graduation may all these friendships continue, but with renewed energy. On behalf of the class of 38. we wish to thank each member of the faculty who has had a part in guiding and advising the activities of our class. Only the future can prove the worth of their time, patience, and helpfulness. In closing, the whole senior class of 38 joins in wishing those classes that are to follow, as much fun, happiness, and success as we have had, under the guidance of our most worthy and faithful advisers. Mrs. Marena Kiplinger. and Earl Mead. DALE BRYAN. President of the Class of '38. Class Prophecy It is a bright November day in 1958. The «‘litire Charlotte high school class of 1938 and several thousand other energetic rooters are present at the »111,11.1) Eaton Kaplds-Charlotte foot- ball game. Phyllis Archer, secretary of 'h alumni association, spent near- ly .i year In ferreting out the mem- bers of the class of '38 and making ure that all of them would be present. four reporters, who were assigned lo write this brief summary of the iImIuks of the class of ’38. are Dorothy Otto and Sidney Nielsen. Dorothy is owner of a winning string of race horses at the Hi-Ho race track in Miami, and Sidney is editor of Esquire, that famous magazine for men (?) only Record Crowd Present Now the great day has finally dawn- ed and a record crowd has gathered in Charlotte » new million dollar Htad- ium designed by architect Richard Mauicom. From the press box we can see Harold McGinnes and William Reefmau setting up their candid tele- photovision transmitter with which they will take intimate views of the crowd for the National Television Company's hookup. Nearby we see Dale Mason getting his portable broadcasting set ready for a play by play description of the game. Coach Gail Cheney of Charlotte has predicted that the game will be a close one as the two teams are very evenly matched. Superintendent of Schools William Garvey stated: If Charlotte wins this game they will have won their fifth straight game with Eaton Rapids . We now leave the press box to see if we can catch a glimpse of some of our fellow classmates. As we start out we find Goldie Golden, the famous woman lawyer, who won the notorious •Flea” Jones dognapping case last year, with Ruth Lay. Chicago society matron, and Kstella Parker. National Camp Fire Girl’s Guardian, chatting together as they wait for the game to commence. Next we find Frank Kline, county agriculture agent and perfecter of Kline's Kow Kure for dyspeptic calves, talking over old times with Donald Riley, world's champion hog raiser whose prize Poland hogs have taken every prize but the door prize at the Eaton County Fair for years. Travelers Home From Abroad Barbara Hamilton, noted Parisian gown designer and Marjorie Riley, her friend, who has been on a piano con- cert tour of the European continent for the past two years, are seen in the distance reminiscing with Herr Dale Bryan. internationally known Vienese brain surgeon and Wayne Cottrell, plant superintendent of Gen- eral Motor's California Airplane fac- tory. That benefactor of mankind and regurrector of Jacob Van Vessem's fast diminishing hair. Clarence Jane, inventor of El Busho hair tonic and professor of chemistry at the Univers- ity of Michigan, rises excitedly from his seat as the starting gun of the game sounds. The first quarter ends with the score still tied at 0-0. During the lull between quarters we see Dora Wilkin- son. Dean of women at Smith College; Dale Albin, head lighting technician f«»r Consumers power company of I an- mk. and his wife. Helen Zeiss Albin. • heartily joining in the dheen for c. H. S. As the second quarter starts we notice several late arrivals coming in. As we approach we find them to Ross Belyea. of Belyea’s Better Breezes air conditioning company, with Hilda Kelly, renowned nursing «‘Xpert; Mury Maxine Richey, editor of the New York Times; and Clare Weaver, operatic star whose last per- formance of Faust brought so many curtain calls that the curtains gave up in despair and stayed open for the rest of the evening. Their plane was delayed while air hostess Janice Green and pilot Clare Tharp took time out to be married. Morey Makes Touchdown At the half we find Charlotte ahead by a score of 6-0. Eddie Morey, Jr., son of Edward Morey, former mayor of C. H. S. and Gene King Morey, made the touchdown. Among the dense crowd gathered around the refreshment stand we find Jessie Bradley, private secretary and press agent for James Fairchild’s Gi- gantic Janitors Supply company; Ade- laide DuBois. dietician at the Kellogg sanatorium; and Junior Grier, secre- tary of agriculture. Jack Garlinghouse. head photo- grapher for Life magazine, who is noted for his super-candid camera shots, is also being refreshed. In another section of the stadium we see Shirley Casler and Ruth Howe, physical education instructors at Highland Park high school. Detroit; Carl Gordon. Charlotte Kroger Store manager; and George Fullerton, a successful dairy farmer. With them are Lois McIntyre, founder of the McIntyre’s Crispy. Crunchy Cookies for Critical Kiddies company; Harley Flower, horticulturist and second Luther Burbank; Hazel Davis. Char- lotte beautician: and John Butler, owner of Butler’s Snippy. Snappy De- livery Service. Islanders Score The third quarter got ofT to a bad start for Charlotte with Eaton Rapids scoring a touchdown on a surprise play making the score 6-6. Mary Lowe, business manager for the new Char- lotte branch of Marshall Fields de- partment store; Vein Reynolds, night clerk for the Rest Haven Hotel. Slum- (Continued on page 10) Youth Marches On 'Way back when the class of '38 entered the old high school as eighth graders their thoughts, without doubt, strayed to the day when they would be on top of the world, the legendary place occupied by seniors. During their eighth grade experi- ences Mrs. Marie Taylor and Mrs. Frances Wildern acted as advisers. The class was divided into two groups, the eight A’s and the eight B’s. For their officers, the eight A’s named Dale Bryan, president ; Virginia Span- iolo. vice president; Katherine Durner, secretary; and Joyce Messimer, treas- urer. Harold McGinnis headed the B’s aided by Chadwick Butterfield, vice president; Gordon Nielsen, secretary; and Marjorie Riley, treasurer. To guide them on their way the second year were Miss Sue Gillam and Wendell Anderson. Gene King pre- sided as president; Clare Weaver, vice president: Virginia Spaniolo. secre- tary; and Margaret Anne LeRoy, treas- urer. Gail Cheney became president in their sophomore year. He was aided by Jack Garlinghouse. vice president; Elaine Thompson, secretary: and Mar- gery Cole, treasurer. Mrs. Virgil Wooley. nee Miss Beatrice Williams. MOTTO; We Strive for the Best. COLORS. Blue and Maroon. FLOWER: Lily of the Valley. and Keith King were their chief sup- port during the fast moving sophomore year, which saw during its closing weeks, the destruction of the old build- ing. In their Junior year, the class had all girl officers. They were Dorothy Hos- mer. president; Lois McIntyre, vice president; Phyllis Archer, secretary: Aulenbach To Address Seniors at Graduation Baccalaureate services were held Sunday, June 12, in the high school auditorium. Music was furnished by the orchestra as the class of ninety-three seniors marched down the aisle and into the front rows of the middle sec- tion Reverend Russell McConnell of the First Congregational church, aided by other local ministers carried out the service. Added music was present- ed by a mixed chorus from the boys' and girls’ glee clubs. Class night will be held in the audi- torium Wednesday. June 15. Approxi- mately every senior will take part in the class pageant entitled. Youth Marches On”. After the invocation by Mary Roberts. Robert Ladd, junior class president, will welcome the sen- iors. Dale Bryan, president of the senior class, will respond. Included in the program is a clari- net solo by Dale Bryan, the salutatory by Adelaide DuBois. a tap dance by Gene King, a musical reading by Dor- othy Otto and a whistling solo by Ross Belyea. Gordon Nielsen and Dale Mason are to be the narrators. Mary Maxine Richey will then give the valedictory, which will be followed with the benediction by Rex Phillips. The commencement exercises are to be held Thursday. June 16. in the audi- torium with Superintendent Jay Dyk- house presiding. Vine B. Peters will present the University of Michigan Club award for scholarship and sports- manship to Gene King and Gail Che- ney. C. B. Fisk Bangs is to present the American legion award to Doris Mason and Jack Krieg. Dr. C. A. Snyder will present the Honorary Science award to Harold McGinnis. Reverend W. Hamilton Aulenbach of the Parish of Christ Church and St. Michael's of Germantown, Pa., and formerly of Christ Church. Craubrook. Bloomfield Hills, is the guest speaker. His topic will be Detours Are Growth!” After Principal Harlan McCall intro- duces the class to the President of the Board of Education. Ernest G. Davids, he. in turn, will present the diplomas to the ninety-three seniors. The benedic- tion is to be given by Reverend Harold Fleck. Youth Marches On (Continued i and Maxine Wilson, treasurer. Mrs. Alleen Combs and Terence Flower sup- ported the group in oue of their most successful years. Presenting the first junior play. Rainbow Girl. on the new stage provided quite a thrill for the class of '38. The other high spot of the year was the giving of the tra- ditional junior-senior prom for the class of '37. Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Marena Kiplinger and Earl Mead they have had a very busy and worthwhile senior year. Money mak ng plans have been drawn up by an efficient finance committee with the help of the officers elected at the first of the year. They are: Dale Bryan, president: Doreen Nicol, vice president; Lorene Steinman, secretary; and Jack Gar- linghouse. treasurer. In addition to selling Christmas cards and wrappings, the seniors sold jello and have spon- sored two shows at the Eaton theatre. This money was to finance the senior trip to Put-in-Bay, which took place June 10. As they pass through the portals of C. H. S. for the last time, let them carry with them happy memories of friends they are leaving behind when they start down the long but beck- oning path to their future positions in this modern world. pane wine

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JU NICC PRESIDENT'S Mf MGI As we rapidly near the end of our high school careers we realize the responsibility that will he placed on our »hi»ulders by the graduation of the rl«M of 38. Much of the success In our organi- cation and the advancement of our claim has been due to the work of the untiring fnculty and especially out- class advisers. Alleen Combs, and Ken- neth Brown. Throughout our high school careers we. the class of ’39. have been foremost In scholastic standings, interclass sports and the furthering of good fel- lowship in the school. To the classes which will follow in our footsteps we leave a mark worthy to be attained and we know that with their initiative and the help of the faculty they will make the grade. We also wish to thank all those citizens of Charlotte who co-operated in our magazine sales and the junior play On behalf of the junior class I wish to congratulate the seniors on their splendid Charhian and also wish them success throughout the coming years. BOB LADD. President. Class of 39. Class Calendar Dec. 8 - - - Junior play Jan. 18 Junior play (repeated) Feb. 18 Class party Mar. 11 Student mixer MOTTO: It’s Folly for the Frog to Swell in order to Equal the Ox. COLORS: Maize and Blue. FLOWER: Orchid. K. A. Anderson. E. Anils. V. Austin. P. Baas, R. Baker. R. Ballard. A. Blodgett. G. Blood. D. Bouska. V. Boyles, L. Bracy. H. Bumford, D. Bur- sley. E. Campbell, M. Carman. M. Chandler. E. Clapper, C. Clark, G. Cole, M. Cole. R. Cove. H. Davis, W. Dickenson. D. Dolton. D. Elies. L. Fernsler, R. Fielder, M. File, D. Fisher, J. Fisher, H. Foster. M. Fullerton, R. Fulton. D. Gillihan, M. Gillihan, S. Hale. O. Halsey, C. Harshman, B. Hennings, R. Hines. L. Hoffner, D. Holmes. H. Horn. C. Hughes. H. Keith. R. King. R. Ladd, D. LaMonte, G. Lamoreiux. E. Laverty, J. Lawrence. D. Lea. B. Lewis, F. Loucks. M. Love. J. Lucke. M. Mayhew, V. McDaniel. L. McGinnes. Junior Play Is Repeated Congratulations to the splendid cast and directors of The Patsy , a threp act comedy by Barry Conners, which was given twice because of popular request, by the juniors of Charlotte high school December 8 and January 18. Rosemary Fielder and David Elies took the leading parts. Rosemary play- ed the part of Patricia Harrington, a sweet, unspoiled girl, badly treated by her sister and mother, who tried to keep her in the background until Grace, the older sister, was safely married. David played the role of Tony Anderson, a generous, eligible young bachelor, who thought himself in love with Grace. The rest of the cast was as follows: Carl Rochester, a meek traveling sales- man; Jo Jane Murray, a hysterical wo- man who has enough social ambitions for the entire family; Mary Nancy Rowley, her mother’s favorite daugh- ter; K. A. Anderson, a young bachelor who was in love with Grace: Pauline Thompson, a society girl, who, in the starts the troubles which were harbor- few minutes she is seen, causes enough ing in the Harrington family; Robert trouble to nearly break up the family: Parkhurst, taxi driver who provides Jack Youngs, an elderly gentleman many laughs because of his impudence w-ho, unknown to him at the time, and Independence. V. McKishnie. G. Merrick. R. Moore. J. Murray. A. Meyers, R. Nash, V. Nye, C. Orr, T. Ottney. E. Packard. H. Page. C. Paine. P. Parker. R. Parkhurst. H. Rowden. M. Rowley, L. Rybnikar, L. Sanders. E. Satterlee. S. Satterly. H. Rowden. M. Rowley, L. Rynikar, L. Sanders. E. Satterlee. S. Satterly. J. Saum», V. Scott M. See. E. Sisson. D. Snoke. R. Sparks. R. Spice. R. Spotts. M. Stevens. V. Stocking. A. Tappen. L. Terwllliger, L. Tiegeler, M. Thompson, P. Thompson, C. Tirrill, E. Toutant. M. Tullis, O. Uhl. W. Wagoner. E. Walters. V. Ward, C. Widrig. S. Willett, C. Wilmore, A. Wright. B. Wright. J. Young. Class Personalities Best dancer Best blufTer Carl Clark Best dressed Most popular boy.. Most popular girl Jo Lucke Most studious ....Dorothy Snoke Most sophisticated ...Mary N. Rowley Most witty Robert Parkhurst Book worm Loud speaker Class flirt ...Rosemary King Class cut-up Donn Doison Ip the Ladder 1936 started the junior class on its way along the trail of high school education. It was at this time that they began participating in the school activities under the leadership of Miss Sue Gillam and Wendell Anderson in their freshmen year. The officers chosen by the class that year were: Rosemary King, president: Josephine Lucke. vice president; Eldred Toutaut. secretary: Jack Fink, treasurer. Ade- laide DuBois and Murray Chandler represented the class in the council. Their second year found the class of ’39 making excellent progress along the line of school activities, sponsoring mixers, selling candy noons to make money for their treasury, etc. Also from this class comes a good share of the school’s outstanding athletes, sing- ers and dancers. Last year the class officers were as follows: Max Tullis. president; El- dred Toutant. vice president: Dorothy Snoke. secretary; Carl Rochester, treasurer. Dave Elies and Mary Nan Rowley represented the class on the student council. The class advisers for last year were Miss Alice Colburn and Wendell Anderson. The sopho- mores were up and coming in their in- tramural sports; for instance, the class placed third in basketball, and second in the interclass meet, losing by one point. Besides this there were more boys in the sophomore class that earned varsity letters than in any other class. This year under the advisership of Mrs. Alleen Combs and Kenneth Brown the group chose as their officers: Bob Ladd, president; Jo Jane Murray, vice president; Rosemary Fielder, secre- tary: Jo Lucke. treasurer. Murray Chandler. Eldred Toutant, and Bob Ladd represent the class on the stu- dent council. The junior play. The Patsy’’, a three- act comedy, was presented December S in the high school auditorium. On January 18 the play was repeated by popular request. The leads were taken by Rosemary Fielder and David Elies and supported by an excellent cast. One of the outstanding events of the year was the successful magazine drive sponsored by the class as a money making project. page eleven