Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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Remember Me And Smile Awhile Taint Whut You Do It » The Way That You Do It. —B. Baker. OW1 Man Mose.—Bob Cove. I mi No Body's Sweetheart Now. Donn Dolson. Small Fry. Dale Smith. When I Go a Dreaming.—Boh Huber. Iu a Sentimental Mood. Willie Wilcox. The Batter Parade.—Roberta Thornton and Julia Baker (halt), jx-.-p Purple.—Jane Ann Mulholland. Hot Up».—Gloria Rounsville. And the Angels Sing.—Girls' Glee Club. Blame It on My l ast Affair.—“Chuck” Briggs. You're a Sweet Little Headache.—Shirley Osborn. Hurry Home.—Jack Young. Blue Skies. -Cove's Orchestra. Once in a While.—Ike Frace. Music. Maestro. Please.—Mr. Hynes. I'mbrella Man.—Prime Minister Chamberlain, p. D. R. Jones.- Jerry Sherman. I got a Date With an Angel.—C. Squibb. The Masquerade Is Over.— Bethel Keefer. I'm Gonna Lock My Heart and Throw Away the Key.—Bill Austin. The Girlfriend of the Whirling Dervish.—Ala Mai riasse Krancalse. This May be the Night.—Junior Prom. Tull. Tan. and Terrific.—Son Chandler. What Have You Got that Gets Me.—M. H. Cowan. The Three Little Fishes.—Mildred Cole. Jo” Lucke. and Pauline Baas. Trumpeteers Three.—Fred Young. Bob Huber, and K. A. Anderson. Dizzy Fingers.—Dorain Hettmansperger. The Lady in Red.—Arleta Austin. Got to Gel Some Shut eye.—Bob Purkhurst. 60 Seconds.—William Austin. Why Doesn’t Somebody Tell Me These Things.— Bessie Colbridge. Bewildered.—Carl Rochester. Heart and Soul.— Betty Sparks. At a Perfume Counter.— Susy Fielder. My Reverie.—Joyce Weinman. My Heart Belongs to Daddy.—Betty Weaver. Could Be.—Jimmy Durner. My Little Red Book.—World History Class. I Haven’t Changed a Thing.—Betty Bruce. Remember Me.—Eileen Sisson. Get out of Town Before It's Too Late.—The Quirk Sisters. The Moon Is a Silver Dollar.—Bob. Fulton. Girl Dreams For 1939 It seems that all little naive high school girls daydream, and by their accurate, statistical re- ports their heroes always are Perfect Specimens with: Profile I ike—Mr Koch. Hair like—Eldred Toutant. Eyes like—Raymond Snyder. Smile like—Bob Huber. Build like—Bob Sparks. Personality like—Max Tullls. Marks like—Dave Biles. Clothes like- Ike Frace. Cars like—Boh Fulton. Sense of humor like—Jack Mate. Girl friends like—Bob Baker. Boy Visions For 1939 Actual confirmed statements from a recent bull session indicate that the majority of C. H. S. lads think that every Dream Girl” must have: Hair like—Dorothy Gillihan. Eyes like—Gloria Rounsville. Smile like—Harriet Patrick. Figure like—Margaret McUmber. Personality like—Jerry Fulton. Mnrks like Doris Mason. Clothes like Mary Helen Cowan. Boy friends like—Pat Bouska. Sense of humor like—Loretta Terwlliiger. Talents like— Rosemary Fielder. Friends like—Jo Lucke. The CHARHIAN ftflTUfif Noted Janitor Reveals Secrets Our noted Janitor was found well, you can guess. He was tending to the welfare of our school building. Ed. thinks our marvelous school structure is a fine building, but above all he likes the kids that scamper around the halls. We all know Ed. by his smile and friendliness, and he pays great tribute to the seniors by saying that they were the nicest class ever to graduate from Charlotte high school. Mr. Lietzke was once a semi-pro ballplayer and naturally this is his favorite s| ort. Ed. has his favorites iu Oriole sports but he would rather keep this to himself. Harley and I will sure miss the kids, when they leave. Of course, some more will come in. but it is different to have them leave . These were the words of our faith- ful Janitor. Ed. Lietzke. The seniors and all future seniors will surely miss Ed. Three cheer» for our Janitor. Kathleen Mikesell. high school secretary and co-chairman of the Prom, wore peach organza June 9. Her escort was James Spnniolo. Junior class president. Last Will and Testament I. the frog, my laxly still being of normal size but being without mind t to speak of I but realising the uncertainties of this life, do hereby will and liequeath unto the class of 194« and In the follow- ing manner these extraordinary attributes. The high school oats (not necessarily wild oats) as exemplified by Donn William Dolson. The versatility (she’s a jack-of-all-trades) of Jo Jane Murray. The attractiveness (she's petite and charming) of Dorothy Patricia Bouska. The fighting spirit of Mayor Max (Scrappy» Tullis. The skill to sketch by Ola Halsey. The news nosiness of a great Journalist (he can smell out the news, find places to deliver it. and collect for it. making friends all the time). Bob Parkhurst. The prominence, poise and general ability ns shown by Ardith Tappet». The control of wind to toot a clarinet as dem- onstrated by Jack Youngs. The determination of Leone Rybnikar (didn't fall behind iu her class even though illness kept her out of school). That dressed by Adrian look. You can see it In the person of Ada Wright. Ask the man that owns one . Helen Page drives one. May all the class of 1940 have one. The do-as-l-do-correctncBs of Catherine Hope Terrill to as many 40’ei-s as who need it. The know everything ability of Dorothy Irene Snoke (this rare quality shall be bestowed upon the needy of the class of 1940). The time control sense of Bob Uidd (he has trained his mind as well as co-ordinated his muscles). The southern atmosphere (and she has gen- uine southern accent) as shown by Dorothy Gilll- han. The marathon (running) qualities of Menzo Howe shall be trained into the winners of 1940. (This is Coach Gobel’s plea). I hereby appoint the faculty of Charlotte high school the executor of my last will and testament. They are hereby authorized to present to the students of the high school proper opportunities to absorb the Influences left l ehind hy the class of 1939. Charhian Classified Ad. Section Advertising rates: Free for Items entertaining, out- standing. or unique. For Sale: An unused extension ladder in excellent condition. See Shorty Williams. Instructions given in how to interrupt fourth hour classes graciously. Pauline Baas. STUDIO OF DANCE: Experienced Instructors, considerate rates and private lessons if de- sired. Tup—Theo June Erickson und Pat Beechler; ballet and toe—Belle Jane Willett; ballroom—Glen Blood. Private tutoring for French students, guaranteed to give French grades as good as those on the tutor's own report card. Norman Dodge. Wanted: Shorter assignments In solid geometry, for Pete's sake. Howard Newsome. Desired: A comfortable place to sleep. Duane Claflln. Wanted: More athletic ability like Bob Ladd's. Coach Gobel. For Sale: An excellent baton to some boy that ful- fills the requirements. Carl Paine. Wanted: An experienced person, underclassman, to look after my girl next year. Eldred Toutant. Permanent employment wanted: I was an in- nocent girl, nothing but a kid— Eloanore Campbell. Reward offered for something besides TNT and dynamite that will make Sebert Willett be prompt. Telephone 163. For Sale: Full control of the C club. Litty Anne Fernsler and Susy Fielder. Unique designing and decorating. See K. A. Ander- son. office 435 South Cochran Avenue: Eve- nings he can be located at 323 East Henry Street. Wanted: Championship typist title. Mary Jean Carman. Commercial Art: We guarantee that our sketches and murals will satisfy you. Call for an ap- pointment. Marian Williams. Doris Winslow, and Helen Keith. Consultations on farm problems by specialists, prices reasonable. Roger Peck and Dalton LaMonte. Instruction in violin: Lessons for beginners and advanced violinists. Esther Kelly. Don’t be bashful! I give private Instruction in Public speaking. Miss Lucille Goldman. Notice: I can teach you my non-slice stance. Laurence Tiegeler. golf pro. fees reasonable. Testimonial: “We recommend Dr. H. McCall's quieting medicine. We have found it very ef- fective! Virginia Ward and June Saums. Desired: A purchaser for the 1939 Crown of Charlotte high school sometime next spring. Loretta Terwlliiger. Because I am seeking a more advanced education and cultural development at an institution of higher learning. I offer for sale a newspaper business, (peddling). Robert Glen Johnathan Parkhurst III. Baseball Scouts Take Notice: If at any time you desire to contact us. our addresses are avail- able at the homes of our parents. Franklin Loucks and R. Stelnman. Attention! I can give an answer to any question at any time, if yo»i can use It. Fees moderate. Carl (Dutch) Clark. Help Wanted: A competent draftsman, experienc- ed. See Bob Pittinger and I-ester Roberts. Air- craft Corp. Transcriptions of any type of entertainment secur- ed on short notice. Inquire of Mason File. In appreciation of my many friends who have com- plimented me on my German style haircut. 1 extend best wishes. Julius Fisher. Notice: Tickets are on sale for the concert to be given by Eileen Sisson at Carnegie Hall. Let me design vour new home for you. Sketches and estimates furnished. Ed. Marple Archi- tects. Inc. Testimonial: I have used ‘Color Back’ on my hair for many yea» s to retain its natural color. Even my best friends don’t know It. Unilse McGinnes. Auction: Having started a new hobby 1 will sell a limited quantity of my collection of signa- tures of famous people. Helen Foster. Moe” Biaden. auctioneer. Garland Howe. Clerk. . . . jwif r 7 . . .

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The CHARHIAN SPORTS Baseball Team Wins Capitol Circuit Crown By Kid red Toutant The sport that came near to being dropped in 1936. because of lack of interest and support of high school students, has in the past two years turned in one of the finest records in the history of our high school. Starting with a new coaching set- up in 1937. under the direction of Wil- ford Rohlfs. the Orioles dropped but two games. This gave them the title of Conference Champions in 1938 which was the first baseball cham- pionships our school had won in bet- ter than 10 years. Graduation left two vacancies, the catching position and one pitcher. Thus far. Jimmy Spaniolo. a very capable junior, who held down third base last season, has filled the post as catcher and has yet to make a mis- play. Fred Welting, a newcomer from Lansing, has played third to fill one of the vacancies. While on the mound. Franklin Loucks. Julius Fish- er. Lyle Kane. Dale and Lowell Shu- maker have won the starting berths. Franklin Loucks and Julius Fisher, both seniors and veteran pitchers, have looked very good in competition and will undoubtedly be the hackl one of the pitching staff. Charlotte has a very clever infield, small but fast Spaniolo. a smart catcher, is only a junior and is play- ing his third year on the varsity squad. Jack Mate, the first baseman, has also •' iialed this mark and his splendid plays, both offensively and defensively, have been outstanding Rob Raker, a senior, has filled the second base position and has yet to make an error. Bob Ladd at shortstop has led his team both in fielding and hitting and has helped his teammates to many victories. On third, Fred Wieting is doing a fine job. His alternate Is Wayne Terwllliger. a freshman. who has shown great ability. In the outfield there has been very keen competition, hut thus far. El dred Toutant. who played right field on the '38 squad, has been shift« 1 to centerfleld with Wendell Dickinson in right and Dale Shumaker in left. Tennis Team Results The past year inaugurated for the first time in Charlotte’s history, a school tennis team. Although under the handicap of Insufficient tennis practice facilities. Mr. Koch and the team members are well satisfied with the results attained. The team play- ed four matches, two at Mason, one at Eaton Rapids, and one at St. Johns. The first game played was with Mason, on May 16. Charlotte took this match playing one double and two single matches. winning the doubles, and one of the singles. On May 18. the netters journeyed to Ea- ton Rapids, where they played nine doubles and eight single sets. Of these the Orioles won three singles and seven double games, taking the match ten sets to seven. St. Johns defeated Charlotte, May 21. four matches to three. Charlotte won two singles and one double games losing two singles and two doubles. In the return match with Mason on May 25. Charlotte won two match- es to one. Mason forfeited the doubles match. The players who participated In one or more matches are: Jim Durner, Clarence Squibb. Lyle Sterling. Fred Wetting. Howard Newsome, (all of whom will be back next year) K. A. Anderson. David Klles, Bob Parkhurst. Sebert Willett, and Vern Scott. Oriole Sluggers Left to right, back row: John Wellman, Jack Mate. Bob Ladd, Fred Wieting, Frank Loucks. Lyle Kane. Wendell Dickenson. Dale Shumaker. Lowell Shumaker. Eldred Toutant. Bob Baker, Coach Rohlfs. . Second row: Carrol Wilmore. Charles Harshman. Jim Durner, Lynn Fowler. Clarence Betts. Russell Steinman. B. Marshall, Max Dowker, Jack Morris. Front row: Wayne Terwilliger, Bob Hague. Oeorge Howe. Ed. Hughes. Willard Mikesell and Lairence Hall. Oriole fyetitUeAA. ELDRED TOUTANT—Starting: in his freshman year. Klilmi won letters in football ami basketball. He has won awards in all four major sports; four in football, four in basketball, two in track, and two in baseball. He played half-back on the gridiron, guard on the court, centerfield on the diamond, and ran the dashes and relay on the cinder path. , BOB LADD—Coining to Charlotte from Detroit in his sophomore year. Ib»b has made a very impressive record in sports. He has won awards in football, basketball, baseball, and golf. He was elected co-captain of the f38- 3Jl basketball team and was high-point man in basketball two years in a row. scoring 165 points this past season. Hob plays forward on the basketball team, end on the football team, shortstop on the diamond and is one of the most oust and in g golfers. He will be missed greatly next year. MURRAY CHANDLER—Has won two letters in football, two in basketball and two in track. Because of his fine team play, he was elected captain of the 37- 38 basketball team and this year won the same honor in football. He plays center in basketball, center on the football team and runs the dashes in track. MAX TULLIS—Has won three letters in football, three in basketball and three in track. He played quarterback on the gridiron, guard on the basketball court and runs the hurdles and broad jump in track. BOB BAKER--One of the smallest, but cleverest athletes is Hob Baker. He has won two letters in basketball and three in baseball. He plays forward on the court, and second base on the diamond. BOB SPARKS—Played end on the gridiron his junior year, until he received a severe knee injury, keeping him out the remainder of the season. However, he was able to run on the track team in the spring, doing the dashes, relay and pole vault. Hob has two awards in track and one in football. Quintet Undefeated In Conference Season By Raymond Snyder Charlotte’s basketball team, coach- ed by Malcolm Gobel, ended the 193$- 39 conference season with a perfect average, winning 10 games, losing none. and becoming Conference Champs. Charlotte lost their first game to East Lansing, a non conference team. 35-29. and were defeated later in the season by the same squad 28- 27. In the second game of the season the Orioles defeated Grand Ledge in heir first conference game 30-12 and later trimmed the same team 38-22. The next game found Charlotte over- whelming St. Johns by the lopsided score of 47-19 on the latter’s floor. In the return game at Charlotte. St. Johns was again beaten 46-12. On the Orioles third trip away, they came from behind In the first quarter to win from Howell 38-16. The Highland- ers were heuten later by a more de- cisive score. 40-17. on the Charlotte court. The closest battle of the sea- son took pluce when Charlotte eked out a victory over Mason 30-29 in a clean fast game. Two over-time periods were necessary for the Orioles to chalk up the win. Later, Muson was swamped by a vastly im- proved Oriole team 28-20 on the Ma- roon court. The first game between two great rivals was next to be play- ed with Charlotte trouncing Eaton Rapids on the Cardinal home floor by a 28-17 score. On Eaton Rapids re- turn visit they were again beaten, this time by a 28-24 score. Hastings, another non conference team, was beaten by the Orioles twice 28-20. 29- 17. At the District Tournament held in Charlotte the scrappy Charlotte five drubbed Eaton Rapids 39-24 in the semi-final game and then came on to beat a favored laikevlew squad by the close score of 26-25. The Oriole quintet was handicapped by height, but at the end of the game the Orange Black led by the one point margin. The victory placed the lads In the Re- gional Tournament at Albion. Char- lotte drew a strong East Lansing team and were unable to overcome the college city jinx, losing to the latter 27-25. Five senior boys ended their basketball careers in this game. They are co-captains Bob Ladd and Bob Baker, along with Eldred Tou- tant. Max Tullis, and Murray Chand- ler. The subs, who are all juniors, are: John Wellman. Fred Welting. Clarence Squibb. Jim Spaniolo. and Jack Mate. This is the first time In a decade a Charlotte team has qualified for the Regional Tourn- aments and gained the Conference Championship. I hrilling Moments LAURENCE TEIGLER—An outstanding golfer, ha two letters in this sport. DAVID ELLES—A very consistent golfer, received letters in golf during his senior and junior years. He also played on the tennis team. VERN SCOTT—Didn’t come out for football until his senior year, but he was a lot of help and won his letter. BOB SPICE—A top-notch player, has won two letters in golf. MENZO HOWE—Doming to Charlotte in his senior year. Menzo has been a great help to the track team and was also active in interelass basketball. CHARLES WIDRIG—Has one letter in cross-country and another in track. TED PACKARD—Has an award for being manager of the basketball squad. (Continued from page 15) when I sprained my knee playing football in the Ionia game in ’37. It has never healed enough to let me participate in sports since.” DON LEA: Defeating the St. Johns gridders 14-7 in the last minutes of play was my most thrilling moment in sports.” CARL CLARK: Just being able to play in athletics under Coach Gobel and for Charlotte high school. JACK MATE: “Knocking two home runs, one against Eaton Rapids last year to defeat them 6-4. the other with the bases loaded against Howell this year to win 8-4. I was disappointed most when I got put out of the basket- ball game at Howell for fighting.” page IS .

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The CHARHIAN ffflTURf Campfire Girls Back row: Mary Helen Cowan. Eleanor Belyea, Jerry Fulton. Violet Paddock. Martha Snow. Roberta Thornton, Genevieve Barland. Louise Griffin. Louise Me - Ginnes. Maxine Paton. Virginia Rogers, Marjorie Garvey. Second row: Pat Beechler, Betty Lou Squibb. Shirley. Johnson. Ann Gregarek. Marjorie Taylor, Lucille Goldman, Jean Cottrell. Audry Youngs, Elmo Klaiss. Julia Lewis. Pauline Kelley. Third row: Miss Hilda Anoerer, Estella Parker, Audrey Youngs. Marilyn Orr, Virginia Spagnuolo. Morene Nielsen, Shirley Clay. Irene Aseltine. Charlene Day. Gladys Fields. Miss Helen Collins. Front row: Caroline Fields. Belle Jane Willett. Cgnnie Beebe. Mary Jane Spagnuolo. Mary King. Barbara Rowley, Mary Lou Keeler. A Charhian Short Story Thousands of trials and tribulations harass tae life of all t'harniuu s.aff members and this year has been no exception. Hut the staff has woiked hard, doing Its best to put out a .h- ferent and interesting book lor the students of Charlotte high. Our an- nual Is for the students and by the students. There are fourteen members on any Charhian staff, and in reality, there are two divisions. One division is the business end of the thing, capably headed this year by Loretta Terwiilt- ger, and the other is the editorial aspect looked after by the two editors. Bob Ladd and Jo Murray. On this year's business staff are the follow- ing: Business Manager..Loretta TerwilUger Ass't Business Manager....Ted Packard Circulation Managers.......Ed. Marple Jane Austin Typists .................Pauline Baas Mary Jean Carmen Program Manager..........Bob Parkhurst Photographic Manager.......Bob Pulton Those on the editorial staff are: Editors.........Bob Ladd. Jo Murray Class Editor......................Carl Rochester Sports Editor..............Jack Mate Feature Editor...-.........Jane Peters Calendar Ed Lor.......Dorothy Snoke The student body first became defi- nitely aware of the Charhian staff when they presented the yearly Char hian assembly, written by program manager. Bob Parkhurst. This clever and to the point skit announced the opening of the annual sales and of a heatcj contest between tne boys and the girls. For the first time within anyone's memory (even Mr. McCall's) the girls sold a few more yearbooks than the fellows did to win the con- test In a blaze of glory. The reward was a picnic at Duck lake May 29 when the fellows did all the work from setting the table to eating most of the food I which wasn’t hard at all for it was a swell feed. In fact the girls would like to take time here to thank the boys for the outing). After the Charhian sales came the Journalism Carnival sponsored jointly by the journalism classes and the yearbook staff. Tills was a gala affair. The school building was turned over for a night to Indians and popcorn 1 Mills and Rocket tea and wild men from Borneo and practically anything you could mention. Anyway, it was a huge success, financially, as well as giving everyone a lot of fun. This was also a by-product of the program Brown Again Coaches Intramural Cagemen Traditional rivalry between the classes was resumed this year when Kenneth Brown's interclass basket- ball players entered strong competi- tion. Mr. Brown devised a method of distinguishing the teams by calling them different animal names. Law- rence Teigeler’s senior team and last year’s winners, were tagged the Tur- keys. senior runner-ups in last year's tournament were christianed Clark's Colts, Sterling's junior contenders were the Steers. Mayhew and his sophs” were the Mules. Cox's juniors fought under the name of Cows. Reed led his frosh Rams. Haley and his freshmen were the Hogs, and Haines drove his Horses to battle. Many close games and some one- sided ones were the result of the friendly battles, but the Turkeys fin- ally downed them all and Telgeler's team ran away with the victory for the second straight year. The Colts and Steers gave them a tough battle all the way. managers buzzing brain. Things were peaceful enough from then on to the ouiwa d eye. but under- neath the surface the staff was in a frenzy preparing copy and balancing budgets, choosing cover designs and planning layouts for the yearbook. It wasn't too unusual to enter the office or journalism room attd find reams of frothy proofs swallowing up a desperate editor. But finally June came, the honor students were chosen, and the Charhian actually neared completion. The editors could sit back and breathe once more. The Char hian was off the presses, the cover company, and the hinders. Finally it reached you. the students of Charlotte high school. And that is the story of your year- book. Campfire Girls Have June Council Fire Two Camp Fire groups have been meeting regularly this year in con- nection with the school. One group, under the direc t Ion. or guardianship of Miss Helen Collins, is called the Wetomachlck group and Is for senior high girls. Miss Hilda Angerer is the guardian for the other group called the Okiciyapi Campfire girls. The first meetings were devoted mainly to election of officers. Octo- ber 27 the older Campfire girls took a long hike ami had an evening cook- out. It was at this meeting that Lucille Goldman was elected presi- dent for the year; Iconise McGInnes, vice-president; Louise Griffin, secre- tary: and Audrey Youngs, treasurer. Miss Angerer's group elected Jean Carlson for the office of president; Dorothy Middaugh. secretary; and Margery Garvey, treasurer. The two groups have met separate- ly all year but have combined their strength for Council Fires and for the Christmas wreath sales in Decem- ber. The first ceremonial of the year was November 21. New members were formally Initiated and several ranks were awarded to girls who have been progressing in Campfire. A younger group, led by Miss Estella Barker, former Charlotte high grudu ate. also participated in this council ! fire. And then along came Christmas time and the groups concentrated on selling the wreaths for a money-mak- ing project. The Campfire girls also Rural Students Plan Club Play Serving refreshments to the rural students on rural visitors day was our biggest achievement , stated Mildred Cole, president of the rural students club. Other officers in the club are Jose- phine Lucke. secretary; and Max Dowker. treasurer. Plans are being made for a rural student play to be inaugurated next year. This idea has never been car- ried out here in Charlotte but it should be a successful enterprise for the country students who form such a , large part of the student body. made Christmas presents for their friends and families. Earning honors and passing tests so that they could advance a step further In Campfire has occupied the girls' time during the second sem- ester. Their outdoor ceremonial was held June 1. Approximately 50 girls gathered together to receive the hon- ors they had earned during the year. Hazel Pierce. Elina Klaiss. and Irene Aseltine received their trallseeker's awards. Those that took the wood- gatherer’s rank were Dorothy Riedl. Ann Gregarek. Marylin Johnson, Mor- ene Nielsen. Majorie Taylor. and Louise Griffin. Five girls. Jean Cot- trell. Lucille Goldman. Audrey Youngs. Mary Lou Keeler, and Barbara Row- ley. passed their third rank, that of firemakers. Miss Helen Collins. Miss Hilda Angerer. Miss Estella Parker, and Mrs. J. R. Snow were the guard- ians in charge of the ceremonial. .•r Gridders, Band Set For Coming Season Football, probably the most color- ful of all fall sports, follows closely on the heels of the ending of the school year. Charlotte high, of course, will be again well represented on the grid- iron with the return of such veterans as Jimmy Spaniolo. Bob Huber, Ray- mond Snyder. Jack Mate. Lynn Fow- ler. Bill Clever. Howard Newsome. Bob Gunnison. Moe Braden and John- ny Wellman. As the team will ! e unusually light. Charlotte's offense will probably In based mainly on wide end runs und short passes. The Oriole hand will again be pre- sent at all of the home games to add its color, nerve tingling music, and tricky formations. Rural Students Back row: Mr. Wilford Rohlfs. Charles Rybnikar. Howard Thompson. Bob Dunning. Russell Steinman, Howard Newsome, Harold Horn, Frank Loucks, Carl Rochester, Don Grier, Amos Haigh, Stanley Horn, Max Dowker. Second row: Valdene Morris, Delores Wheaton, Maxine Rogers, Julia Grier, Wanda Scott, Rosella McIntyre, Frances Rybnikar, Myrna LaVerre, Ailene Davis, Hazel Adams. Third row: Jo Lucke. Mary Gregarek. Kathleen Mikesell. Bethel Keefer. Lorna Sanders, Pauline Baas. Ruth Adams. Marjorie Garvey, Mary Porter. Front row: Mildred Cole. John Caughy, Maynard Davidson. Bob Spotts, Russell 6radley, Virginia Austin. Litty Anne Fernsler. • • page .