Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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NAME M. AUrn K. A. Anderson V Austin I». Bams It. Bilker A ni-lK.'tt (I. Blood 1». Ilotiaka V. Hoyles L. Hracy K CblitpbeU M. J. Carman M i'handler K. Ctopptr r. Clark G. Coir XI Cole It Cove It Davis l„ Dev liter W. Dickenson D. l olaon I». Elie» 1., A. Fernaler ft. Fielder M. File I». Fisher J. Fisher )| Foster M. Fullerton R. Fulton D. Gllllhnn O. Halsey C. Ilnrshman B. Henning II. Hlne» It. Illnes L. Hoffner D. Holmes If. Horn M. How C. Hughes H. Keith It. Kin It. IJidd I». I .a.Mont K. Laverty J. Lawrence D. Lea F. flunks M. Love J. Lurke K. Marple V. Me I Mniel I . MeGInnes V. McKIshnle O. Merrick R. Moore J. J. Murray A. M. Myers R. Nash V. Nye T. Ottney K. I’aekard H. fags R. pnrkhurst II. I’at rick L. Pryor J. Quirk {!. Rochester S Rogers R. Knife J. Rossumn II. Bowden XI N. Rowley L. Kyhnlkar L Sanders K. Hatterly 8. Sntterlv J. Saumx V. Scon M. See K. Sisson I . Stioke It. Sparks It Spier XI. Htevon V. Stocking A. Ta| |MMi 1.. Telgler L. TerwIUlger XI. Thompson I . Thomisnn C. Terrill K, T...mint It. Tresenwriter XI. Tullls o. n i W. Wagoner V. Ward C. Wldrlg S Wlllet c Wilmore A. Wright B. Wright J. Young The CHARHIAN Senior Biography NICKNAME FAVORITE SAVING HOBBY Peg “Happy Thought! Jane Andy Hi Drawing Jane Fine Thing! Peg Polly oh Sure! ! riv!ng I ’asanova See!” Sports Allle Oh dear! Kmhrolderlng ”8na x Ilow’m 1 doin’ Hunting Pat Gee! Dunelng “Boyles 1 don’t know Reading Jr.” Shuck Driving Car Cample” Quit your squeekin Drinking cokes “Jewn” Oh Ma’ Gosh 10 store Son oh nuts Sport Kb” Oh Boy Home Kc. 1 Mitch Quiet! Music “Gay Nuts Swimming Millie” Oh nuts. Ice skating “Sammy Ill Kreds Music “Boh” III ya’ Toots Collecting bottle Peg Oh yeah T nnl Skinny I don't know” Base hall Johnny Gad!” Singing Have ‘What? Lansing Street Annie Oh Foo Talking Susy Hl-ho Having fun Gnsple” Aw nuts Radio Kish Oh Gosh Working “Kish You said It S|Mtrts Topsy Great day In the morning Stamp collection Jnne 1 don’t care” 1 laying piano Boh Holy Pete Music Dotty” “I reckin’’ Kmhroidering »||e Huh? Reading “huek Nuts Reading Berd I’m not fussy Sewing Mutt I don't care” Airplane Jeff Gosh llorse-ltnck riding Asmorllda My giKsIne »” Sewing Sherlock Could he Sewing Horny You’d like to know Hunting Shorty We’re logging now Sports Fog” Oh Frog Hunting Z-ke Oh Fust Jello sales Raehal Well could l e I laming “Laddie Could l-c 8ports •Salty Just plain Kngllsh Hunt Kd Scram Swimming Jim Oh nuts Hunting General” Yah” Carving “Bud Shut up Hunting “Marty Good night Sewing ”.lo Oh fiddle Reading Kd HI gang Miniature cars Sis FuJtl Teasing Lou Happy thought Jello sales “Vivian I like that Sewing Gertchy You’re klddln’ ” Swimming Ruthle Gracious Sewing “Jo Darn It Writing Ann Honest? Political scrapbook Red Fancy that! Stamp collecting Jean Gee gosh! Politic “Tres “Sure Dancing “Ted So what?” Fixin’ Anartoala Oh yeah? Saxophone Parky Why? Science “Pat Oh kid! Dancing Lory” Hey kid Cutting up Mort Pardon me Writing to A. Arl r Roc ‘ Tripe Chevy “Stan” Hello Sweetheart Girls “Dick” Honey Girls “Ross HI Girls Walking Rowdy Gee” Reading Nan Whew” Dan. tug Leone Okay Kmhrolderlng Bunny Fuxx” Movies “Kll Shoot” Reading “Sis Gee Playing piano Jo HI Pussy” Singing Scot Rats Music •Mugs “1 hetcha Dancing Ike Oh Dear Scrap hook Dot Wowle Singing In trio Bob III hoy Mechanical drawing Spicks I don’t know” Stamp collecting Steve” ”Yn' don’t mean It IVsignlng •Mhkey Oh Gee I rlving Plymouth Tap Jlmmlny Painting Ijirry” 111 Stamp collecting Twig I’m from Calif. I»ates with Gordie Pat Really, my dear! China animals Martle You wouldn’t kid me would you?” Cooking K. Hope Tout Oh! Reading Hot dog! 8port Tres For Gosh Hakes!’’ Sports Scrappy HI. Champ Sjtort Opal “Don’t ask me Reading Wag I don’t know” old coins “Ginger” You don’t mean It” Writing notes Wood! Gee! Boats Sehert Therefore— Journalism Willy 1 guess so Arrow hends Ada Oh yeah” Darning “Betty I don’t know Reading KImo Turn around Cove’s orchestra CHERISHED POSSESSION DETESTS MOST AMBITION Saddle shoes Tattle tales Nurse Horn Inconsiderate jieople Artist Saxophones Tattle tales Play sax The girls I a aid |»eople Secretary Gift of gah Betty Bob radio Professional baseball Kleotrlc lamp Smoking Teach r Curly hair Flat lire» Jockey Cross School Nurse Car Literature Klectrical engineer Glasses Studying Farmer Hair Conceited reople Stenographer Diary Snobs Stenographer Appetite Stuck-Up people Trip out west Job Shorthand School teacher Clnrlnet Dlsugreeable people Traveling salesman Job Girl» who drink Own a store Sister Boys who drink College l« on Corny music Swing dance band Shotgun Women Graduate Typewriter Science Private secretary Pasha II glove Lit raturc Anything hut farmer Fountain l en Insincere people Make million In 5 vrs. Cornet Boiled beet Lawyer C|o« k Washing dish ' Stenographer Smile Cheaters Ub. tc.-hnhinn Frlcn«ls 1 treasonable people Radio engineer 1 Mary Speeches Stenographer Sense of humor Giggling girl Retire nt 36 Letters from Herbert Hoover Snobby p- ople Dress designer | age boy hob Spinach Stenographer Rug Conceited people Colburn - Fulton's Locket Snowball Beauty operator Art drawings Snobs Office work New stilt Poor lK»rts Interior decorator Clothes Chewing gum Psychologist Ride Studying Aviator Horse Getting up In morning Farmer Watch Sno s School teacher Roller skates Snob Go to California Shotgun Gabby people Farmer Hat rack Politic Draftsman Red hair Doing dishes Graduate •Xlickey Oysters Nurse 1 evltleu School Go west again Trophies Definitely Gov’t Job Dog Snakes Katuher Motor scooter Boasting Be Succe» Bird dog Studying Machinist Moustache Doing dishes Football player Baseball glove Girls who smoke Play has hall Duke Fresh guys Nurse Silver CUP Gum chewing Nurse Cadillac Nos-y teachers Success Squirrel’ tall Being teased Nurse Book store Fresh guys Nurse Don Gossip Raise a family Hop. chest Being tensed Ileromr a bride Diamond ring Gossip Become a bride Pen Gettirg up in morning Lab. technician Hope chest Smoking and drinking B-auty operator Stamp worth $175 Alcoholic drinks Prof. Math. V. of M. Watch Oysters Nurse Ring Working in restaurant Leave Charlotte Car Flat tires Be Hell Driver Ring Staying home College I nper routes La y people Research engineer Bill Studying College .1. D. Pin Dry dates Dress designer Cross Studying Private secretary Clarinet Temperamental cars College grad. Potterville Babe His rival Sailor S' Bottles Mechanic Feather l ed Bnrklng dogs Collecting pennies Blue eyes Flirts Secretary ticket Awful darners Doctor Sisters University hospital Nurse lx ng fingernails Crabby teachers Air hostess Troml»one Swearing Sah srnun Buddy Two-sidedness Give piano lessons Voice Snobs Teacher Tuba Sour notes Good musician Diamond ring Giving speeches Get married Voice Doing dishes Sing on radio Plano Poor grommar Organ player Wrist watch poor dancer Mechanical engineer Golf clubs Bad drivers Pilot Picture Giggling girls Stenographer Typewriter Stuck-up Secretary Plano Blue singer College grad Golf clubs Snooty |»eople Journalist Locket Unfriendly people Business woman Locket Braguers Business school Alto horn Snobbish people Secretary Glasses Doing dishes Nurse orange sweater Quitters Coach Education Composition Klectrical engineer Red sweater Two-timers Coach I xcket Snobs Stenographer Ford Opera singers Store manager Feather l ed Gossips Private secretary Blush Girls Pigeon raiser Voice Low notes Work on newspaper Home Smoking and drinking Farmer Car Poor dancers Stenographer Ring «tnions Good typist Clarinet Girl m sts Transport pilot . . . page 9 .. .

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The CHARHIAN SERIOUS Senior Class Prophecy Well, here we are back to old C. H. S. ready to broadcast the dedi- cation ceremonies of our new school building. Your announcer, Clelland Wilinore, is going to broadcast this dedication over station WHO. The crowd is beginning to arrive and we see Kd. Marple drive up in his Plat Tire Special. Ed. and Ted Packard are owners of “Ed Ted” furniture store. Bud Loueks. former Tiger pitcher and best since the Baron of Sauerkraut was shipped to Brooklyn, Just came Into view with Jo Lucke. private nurse for Governor Carl Rochester's son. Theodore. Jo Mur- ray, former stage star and now laboratory technician at General Motors, is inspecting the two swim- ming pools. Hugh Hines, transport pilot for the Michigan Skylines, has quite a plane load. Bob Spice, former war ace and now president of this airline, is stepping out of the plane. Justice ('handler of the Supreme Court flew over from Detroit. Secre- tary of Agriculture, Leslie Bracy. is greeting Ralph Hines, president of the Board of Agriculture. Who do we have coming here? Oh yes, Dorothy Snoke. English teacher at U. of M.. just stepped from the plane, followed by Lorna Sanders, air-hostess. It looks like Max Tullls, Duke University football coach, came over with Hugh. yes. that’s Max. and Eldred Toutant. former Michigan athlete and present owner of Tou-I Lint's Tight Trouser Clothing Store, is following him with—you guess. There goes Hugh and. who could this lie flying In? It is none other than Mil- dred Cole and her 600 mile an hour plane. She is Dean of Women at Michigan State College. Let’s see what's going on in the gymnasium. Eleanore Campbell and Mary Jean Carman have arrived. They are stenographers at Die Ac Bury In- surance Agency. Robert Fulton Just rolled up In his Super Sixteen. Bob owns Fulton’s Lumber Company in Washington. Lawrence Teigler. edi- tor of Teigler's Tri-weekly Trombone, was complimenting his secretary. Pauline Thompson, on her new tepee hat. Incidentally. Lois Pryor. New York hat designer, has Just designed a new bombproof hat. Charles Harsh- man. interior decorator In Detroit, doesn’t like the new art room. Martha Love and Ola Halsey seem never to be apart. They are owners of the Dress Well Frock Shoppe. Dick Rolfes and Stanley Rogers are exchanging yarns over by the fountain. Stanley is a retired sea captain while Dick is a mechanic. Bob Ladd is now play- ing on the Detroit Tigers team as short-stop and is leading the league in batting. Jack Rossman came all the way from his restaurant in the Anarctic. He says that business Is swell. I see that Helen Rowden and Virginia Mc- Daniels never forgot to gossip. Dr. Mary Nancy Rowley, personal physi- cian for President Bob Davis, is very busy doctoring Martha Thompson’s small son’s sprained ankle. Leone Rybnikar. University nurse, is helping i her. Ruth Moore is admiring the new hot air stoves in the Home Eco- nomic room. Gertrude Merrick. Parisian dress designer, is rushing to the lobby to greet Della Holmes. California fruit grower. Dorothy Glllihan. Hollywood makeup artist, is very disgusted because Carl ('lark, great All-American football hero and now movie star, didn't trim his mus- tache to suit her. His wife. Mildred Jane. is a stenographer for the Lifesize Television Company in Holly- wood. Shirley Satterly couldn't be at the1 dedication liecause she had to fly to New York to sign an accompanist contract for Madam Ziff of France. A late bulletin stated that Margaret See | is lost in the Amazon Jungles while on her round-the-world trip. Maxine Stevens is now a stenographer at Gay- lord ('ole’s A P Stores in Denver. Principal Esther Clapper from the San Francisco Nursing School is speed- ing here by plane. Hope she makes it. Lost On The Ocean. a new book put out by those world travelers. Ardith Tappen and Virginia Stocking, has just received the Nobel prize of literature. All eyes are turned to- wards the door. Gee. we have I oretta Terwilliger. queen of the Detroit World’s Fair, with us on this flue dedi- cation. My time is up and I hope you have enjoyed listening to the man in the hall” at the dedication of this marvelous school structure. So long and take it away. This is your announcer. Ardith Tappen. broadcasting from station WHO in the beautiful new auditorium in our colossal late 20th century architectural marvel of Charlotte, the new high school. Over in the corner, engaged in con- versation. are Helen Foster, dress de- signer for Sak’s Fifth Avenue dress shop. Opal Uhl. present shorthand and typing teacher in Charlotte high, and Betty Wright, president of Wright’s secretarial school. Coming in the door is ('buries Wld- rig. keeper of a government owned pigeon farm in California. K. A. Anderson, cartoonist for the Detroit Free Press and originator of Fredy the Flirt. has just arrived with his cornet. He is a member of Bob Cove’s orchestra which will furnish the music for the dedication ceremonies. Admiring the elatmrate lights is Virginia Ward, stenographer in the General Motors Corporation in De- troit. Near her are Rosemary King, a stewardess on the Pan American Clipper of which Jack Young is the pilot. Here comes Donn Dolson, promi- nent New York banker. He Is look- ing for Dave Elies, who has become a notable lawyer and is a candidate for the IT. S. presidency. His secre- tary. Lltty Anne Fernsler, is here too. Oh yes. there she is. talking to Rosemary Fielder, who Is a well known singer over NBC on the Ivory soap show. She will sing for you later in the program. Mason File, radio engineer, is here with Russell Nash, professor of mathematics at the University of Michigan. Admiring the auditorium are Helen Page, world traveler and writer of adventure books, and Ada Wright, stenographer in the Pittsburgh Steel Corporation. Here are Clelland Wilmore. Civics teacher In Charlotte high schol. and Menzo Howe, who has planned the 1940 World's Fair in iJetrolt. Dalton l a.Mont. owner of the lurgest ranch in Texas, is here. Who’s that crashing the gate? Oh yes. Charles Hughes; he has a large sugar plantation in Cuba. Glenn Blood, horse jockey, rider of the famous Blue Grass Baby which won the Kentucky Derby last year.. Donald I ea, football coach at Notre Dame, and Bob Baker, star pitcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers, who have Just won the pennant, have someone cornered. Oh. it is Ed. Laverty, in- ventor of the successful super rocket ships. He has even been to the moon. Ask him about his trip. Anna Mae Myers, owner of the Myers’ Beauty Salon, is talking to Alice Blodgett, inissiqnary to Ger- many. Della Fisher, private secretary for Bob Ladd. U. S. ambassador to Eng- land. is talking with Margaret Allen. PRESIDENT MURRAY CHANDLER VICE-PRESIDENT ROBERT SPARKS SECRETARY LORETTA TERWILLIGER TREASURER ELDRED TOUTANT PRESIDENT S MESSAGE During the past four years we have advanced from the freshman class, through the sophomore and junior grades, until now we are ready for graduation. As our mind wanders back over the four years, we think of the many pleasant and profitable experiences that we have enjoyed. When we have achieved success after graduation, we will know that It has been partly due to the patience j nri cooperation that our teachers have shown us throughout high school. This year has been particu- larly eventful and successful under the guidance of our faithful advisers. Marena Kiplinger. Jacob Van Vessem, and Earl Mead. The senior class is especially grate- ful to William Austin, who directed the senior play so skillfully. We hope the other classes have all the success and happiness that we know they de- serve and are confident that they will uphold the courtesy and good sports- manship that our school has always maintained. MURRAY CHANDLER. President. Class of '39. head nurse at the Johns Hopkins hos- pital In Baltimore. Julius Fisher, sports editor of the Detroit Free Press, is her» with Seln rt Willett, editor of the widely read Wil- lett Weekly. Wayne Wagoner, manager of a Detroit A P store. Is waving at someone. Well, if It Isn’t Harold Horn. Harold is now a successful farmer. His team won first prize at last fall's county fair and first at the state fair. Helen Keith, psychologist and lec- turer. and Virginia Austin, saxo- phone player in the Philn»lcphiu Phil- harmonic orchestra, are going over the program announcements. Dorothy Bouska. in a stunning new hat. has just arrived. She is a private nurse in the Blodgett hospital at Grand Rapids. Jimmy Lawrence has Just gotten back from a fishing trip to Canada. Pauline Baas, secretary for a New York Escort Bureau, is Just in time for the program. Principal Wendell Dickenson is now making his opening speech. Other speakers tonight are: Vernon Boyles, teacher of electrical engineering in the new Grand Rapids Technical school. Virginia Nye. who is in cnarge of the Psychiatry ward in the St. I awrence hospital, and Lorraine De Villers. who was very influential In Washington to get money for the new school. Sorry, but I must leave you now. so. Cheerio. On Into the Unknoiun In September, 1936. the class of '39 began their high school careers. Ap- proximately 150 students began the long, four year grind. Failures, trans- fers. and others who quit school cut the class down by about forty members, and the graduating class numbered about 110 persons. Rosemary King presided in the freshman year: Max Tullls lead the group in the sophomore y» ar; Bob laidd headed them in the junior year; and Murrey Chandler was the senior head executive. The Patsy , a three act play, was chosen and presented in 1938. David Elies and Rosemary Fielder took the leading roles. They were supported by Pauline Thompson. Jo Jane Mur- ray. Robert Purkhurst, Mary Nan Rowley. Carl Rochester. K. A. Anderson, and Jack Young. The group revived the senior class play idea by presenting Nothing But The Truth in 1939. Eldred Toutant and Rosemary Fielder had the leading roles. Carl Paine. Bob Sparks. Frank- lin Loueks. Max Tullis. Eleanor Campbell. Rosemary King. Pauline Thompson, Jo Jane Murray, and Anna May Myers were in the supporting cast. The junior play was reproduced a second time, due to popular demand. The senior play was only given once due to a full schedule. The co-operative qualities of the senior cast aidej the senior trip fund and consequently a second production was unnecessary. The class of 39 is not behind in their remarkable array of sports. Many distinguished athletes are en- rolled in the senior class and are members of the varsity teams. The lH»ys who are not on the varsity ath- letic roster have captured the inter- class basketball title In their junior and senior years. They have also run away with Interclass track hon- ors. Many more seniors have contribut- ed entertainment in assemblies, mix- ers and various other school activi- ties. Mayor Max Tullis and Sec- retary Jo Luckc have been very ef- ficient in their council work, while Littyanne Fernsler. Bob Sparks, and Bob Ladd were council representa- tives from the home rooms. The class has had a very successful year and their trip to Put-in-Bay was a trip never to be forgotten. Rev. Leon Manning conducted baccalaur- eate services. Commencement exer- cises were held June 17. . . . iHitjr S . . .

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The CHARHIAN jumoRS PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Wo. the class of 1910. draw the curtain on our third year in high school and genuinely regret that we only have one more year to spend there. We hope that our senior year will prove itself to he as fruitful and enjoyable as this year was. During our term as juniors we staged the Junior-Senior Prom, the Junior Play, the Christmas Mixer, and were fortunate enough to receive first prize in the annual Thanksgiving drive sponsored by the Student Coun- cil. We deeply appreciate the labor and the untiring efforts of our class ad- visers and whole-heartedly extend our thanks to Mrs. Alleen Combs. William Austin, and Kenneth Brown, who aided us greatly in making our junior year such a pleasant one. We also think the students of the junior class did an excellent job of selling tickets for the junior play and magazine subscriptions. To this year's graduating class who are departing from the high school this June, we wish you Oceans of Success in the field which you choose as your life's work. JIM SPA.VIOLO. President of the Class of '40. Juniors Initiate Financial Plans With Annual Play Adding to the success of the junior year was the production of The Mummy and the Mumps , this year's junior play, directed by William Aus- tin. assisted by Mr. Brown and Mrs. Combs, and presented November IS. 19SS. The setting of the play took place in an exclusive girls' school where anything and everything disappears, including Mummies and even “Mumps”! The cast included five boys and five girls. They were: Agatha Laidlaw........Shirley Bring Dulcie humble..........Gloria Beebe Maud Mullen............Jane Peters Anna Hainp.on......Kathleen Mikesell Phoebe Beebe.............Vada Miller William Laidlaw........Robert Huber Francis Briscoe..........Jack Mate Sir Hector Fish...... Howard Newsome Backer.........................Neil Tomlinson Perkins............Richard Goodrich Amusing incidents and comedy roles were portrayed by Vada .Miller. Neil Tomlinson, and Richard Goodrich. Fred Wieting and Dale Shumaker rendered valuable assistance as stage managers. CLASS CAPERS Won first place in Thanksgiving .................Drive Nov. 23. Sponsored mixer............Dec. 16. Junior Play ...............Nov. IS. • CLASS MOTTO: Ever ready CLASS COLORS: Blue and Cold. CLASS FLOWER: Carnation. JAMES SPAN IOLO PRESIDENT JACK MATE VICE-PRESIDENT KATHLEEN MIKESELL SECRETARY BETTY SPARKS TREASURER H. Adams. H. Aka . W. Ami , A. Austin, G. Barland, W. Barnes. B. Beebe. G. Beebe. C. Bette. H. Braden. S. Bring. M. Britten, K. Brice, M. Bryan. V. Bryan. H. Bumford. J. Burchfield. J. A. Caughey, G. Cheney. D. Clafflin. N. Clai k. N. Clever. I. J. Coles. J. Cottrell. R. Cox. M. Davidson. B. Dell. N. Dodge, J. Dcrner. M. Field. O. Foreli, P. Frace. W. Gnosa. L. Goldman, G. Gonser, R. Goodrich, B. Green. J. Grier, H. Grimes. L. Haddix. A. Halgh, L. Hammond. C. Hoffner, S. Horn, G. Howe. R. Huber, V. Jenren, L. Kane. B. Keefer, E Keeny. E. Kelly. E. Klaiss. E. Lerch, J. Lewis. O. Love. W. Lowe. G. Maqoon. J. Malcuit. J. Mate. M. McUmbtr, J. Michael, K. Mikesell, V. Miller. J. Morey, H. Newsome, M. Noe, B. Norris. J. O'Dell. L. Olmstead. C. Orr. R. Peck. J. Peters. W. Rames. E. Raymond. E. Riddle, L. Roberts. G. Rounsville. E. Royston, V. Royston. W. Scott, D. Shumaker. D. Smith, J. Smith, J. L. Smith, O. Snoke, R. Snyder, J. Spaniolo. B. Sparks. C. Squibb, L. D. Stacy. L. Sterling, G. Strickland. D. Sutherland. A. Tanner. R. Thornton. N. Tomlinson, L. Vierk. M. Vlier. Class Personalities • Most witty N. Tomlinson Beet dancer ....Leone Haddix Best bluffer ..Homer Braden Ix)ud speaker Boh Huber Class flirt Eleanor Raymond Outstanding athlet e....Fred Wieting Most sophisticated Shirley Bring Most popular hoy.. Jack Mate Most popular girl.. K. Mikesell Best dressed... B. Keefer, J. Peters Bookworm Class cut-up James M. Durner forward, fUarch! The class of 40 with its motto ever ready” has proved this by their many activities during the year. This class, starting on its Journey through high school In '37. was led by the following officers: President. Robert Huber: vice-president. Betty Sparks; secretary. Wilma Barnes; treasurer. Shirley Bring. The advisers were Elizabeth Krieger and Jacob VanVes- sem. Robert Huber and Philip Frace represented this class in student council. The juniors have worked hard this year. Each of the three home rooms sponsored a bake sale at the begin- ning of the year which was success- ful. The Christmas mixer was also sponsored by this class with Bob Cove's orchestra furnishing the music. The first prize of the Thanksgiving drive was won hy the ambitious juniors, also, many of the class won prizes from this year's magazine sales while candy sales for six weeks during the first semester brought In extra money for the treasury. The Junior Play. The Mummy and The Mumps was presented Nov- ember IS. The well selected cast was composed of Jack Mate. Vada Miller. Jane Peters. Howard New- some. Kathleen Mikesell. Gloria Jean Beebe. Robert Huber. Richard Good rich. Shirley Bring, and Neil Tomlin- son. Four of the Junior boys. Jack Mate. Jim Spaniolo. Clarence Squibb, and Fred Wieting played on this year's basketball squad. Several others went out for the interclass sports of football, track, and baseball. The junior girls also bad an Interclass Itasketball team. An assembly was given by two of the home rooms proving the talent of this group. The officers chosen hy the class last year were Vada Miller, president; Jim Spaniolo. vice president; Gordon Cheney, treasurer, and Dorene Snoke. secretary. The advisers were Alice Colburn and Joseph Noggle. Jack Mate, Clarence Squibb. Bob Huber, and Philip Frace were the sophomore student council members. This year's officers are: President. Jim Spaniolo; vice-president. Jack Mate; treasurer. Betty Sparks; and secretary. Kathleen Mikesell. Alleen Combs. Kenneth Brown, and William Austin are the advisers. Gordon Cheney, Bethel Keefer, and Jim Span- iolo represent the class in student council. The two snappy drum majors. Leone Haddix and Betty Sparks of the high school, came from this class. ]to{jr 10 .. .