Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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The CHARHIAN S€NIOR BIOGRAPHY NAM I 11 A damn M A Kit W. Anita • ]. B rl«»nd W. Harnm B IWlif a. Bwb NICKNAME FAVORITE SAYING HOBBY HbwI Oh, dear! Reading Hflrp Heavens! Music Bill'' Nut ! Radio 'Short tuff HI. kid! Whistling Jean . . and everythin My orchestra else ' Barney Oh. kittens! Correspondence Judy Oh. you think ao! Sewing Glory 8uch la life! Music CHERISHED POSSESSION Claaa ring Plano Radio I-ooket Wavy brown hair Pres. of Speedwriter 'tllK Locket DETESTS MOST Snob poor sport l-emon pie Snob V-ft’a clove rum Show offa Wet blank eta C. Belts M Rot tom Icy || Braden ft Brin M Britten B. Brwe K. Bruce M Brvan V. Bryan H. Bunt ford J. Burchfield J, Cauahey ). Cheney N. Clark N. Clever J. Cottrell It. Cox M. Davldeon B. I ell N. Dodge J. I urner M. Field O. Forell P. Fnu-e W. Gnuaa L. Gold titan Charlie •Whittle Moe Chlckle Max” “Betay Buck Marty Vlrrlnla '’Squirt Stuff Al Gordie Nellie Bill Jennie Bob” Davidson Baba French»' Dopey Cheaty Baby IVe Willie Lucy Dorronlt! He took It ' HI. boy! Swell! Really! Hello. Spook! HI. Imt ! Sure thin ! Crlpe! Timfa what you think! oh. heck!” I oggone It! Take two they're amall! 8hoot! 111. .hum!'' How dumb! HI. butch! Oh. my gosh!” Oh. veah! Hey! HI, fathead!” Say! “Might be Interesting”' Nothin' Rather!” Gee. I don’t know’ Wood Work M ualc Sporta Photography Scrapbooks Souvenlra Gaa Station Souvenlra Ralph Embroidering Cooking Archery Loretta and I’hotO graph»- Wiaalahop Sport M ualc Driving Fishing Scrapbooks Stamp Collection Fuaalng around Photography Cat Ikincing Reading Writing Gun Trumpet A aecret Wavy hair My eata Teddy Bear Wife Toddy Bear t ocket I.o« ket R'n« Shot sun A picture Calf Football trophy Flute Billfold Model T T-ocket French collection My na»m Flash gun Driver license A picture Jewelry Link bracelet Windbaga Poor aeon Pessimist Double-mint gum Snobs Pest Book Report Dirty finger nails t»nlon Snob Gravy Slicker Talkative girl Sisaiea Stuck-up women Snob Too much make-up Snob Snob Pess mists Beefers Drunkard Questions Noisy radios Snob Poor Excuse A. Goff G. Conner R, Goodrich H. Green J. Grier II. Grime L. Iladdlx A. Ilalgb L. Hammond C. Hoffner Red Oracle Curly “B Julie Ma Leone Mouse -M. ■Ilain” Hoffner I didn't do It!” Kid. you're kidding! Howdy do! So there, too! I don’t know! Why? Rowdy dow ' I don't know! HI. Smooch! I don’t know! Athletica Cracking Gum Chevy» Roller Skating Reading Sewing Twirling and Dancing Horaea Collecting stuff” Wood Work I tog Eye My Charhtan Bob Brothers Watch My trombone player Car F Hit ball trophy Wavy hair Smartlea Liar Stuck-up girl Liar Rainy weather Snob Two-faced people Dentist Stubborn |ieople Studies S. Horn Tmighy • Oh, yeah! Eating Horse Snobs Ci. Howe R. Huber V. Jensen L. Kane B. Keefer E. Kelly Garland Doc Vance “Killer” Patrick” Kelly Hi. stranger! Wanta ride! Bird In the hand la worth two In the buah! HI. there! Hey. Mike! I think ao! Hunting Stamp Collecting Fishing Eating Sewing Baseball Pictures Shot guns Car Advanced Algebra Imok My woman High school days I-ocket Women Stuck-ups American government Winter Hill-bitty music Snobs E. Keen» E. Klaiss E. Lereh J. Lewis I . Love G. Magoon J. Malcult J. Mate M Mcl’inher D. Mellor J. Michael K Mlkesell V. Miller J. Morey H. Newsome M N »e J. Odell L. Olmstead Elsie' “Elk Lerchie “Zeke ••Love Roy Teen Mate Margie I of •Mike Kay Red Judy Buck Mary Ann dle Bumatead oh. dear! Oh. phooey! Shoot!” Goodness! Did you say 10c? oh. fudge! Nothing!” Bolony! HI! Hello. Joe! I wouldn't l»e f »r know'n! III! Oh. dear! HI. Jimmy! Veah! oh. definitely! Just tooting around! Gosh! Sewing Traveling S rupl ooks Good Mark Collecting Signs Rending Rn»'mond Sport Music Playing Plano Mechanic Reading Giving Readinga Knitting Playing Ping-pong Collecting Elephant Collecting Pennies Music and Woodwork Ring My friend My friends Diary Jersey cow My girl Ring Orange sweater Clothes Locket Car Plano Red hair Flute Football trophy Hair Saxophone Radio nobs •snooty people tuok-ut» Drinking and smoking Wet blankets Liars Stuck-up Stuck-up Snol»a Bragger Peats Two-faced people My Freckles Sour Notes Two-timer Snobby people Country roads Snobby people R. Peck J. Peters E. Raymond K. Riddle L. Roberts G. Rounsville E. Royston V. Royston W. Scott l . Shumaker D. Smith J. Smith J. L. Smith I». Snoke It. Snyder J. Spanlolo It. Sparks R. S| otts C. S'jlllbb L. Stacy L. Sterling R. Stockwell G. Strickland 1». Sutherland A. Tanner R. Thornton N. Tomlinson L. Vlerk M Viler F. Wieting 1 . p. Williams M. Williams L. Willis C. Wllmore D. Winslow J. Wood II. Taw F. A. Young Slug My gosh! Driving car Show sheep Doctors Pete III. kids! Haring fun Sense of Humor Long skirts Eleanor Belle Hi! Reading Blonde hair Cninteresting people Lee’’ Kid! Knitting Cedar Chest Earache Vern Rats Aviation Ginger Bashful fellows Ronnie Holy t«H»t! Studying! Horse Anything dead? Beth Fuxx! Collecting Diary Snakes Glnny” “Heaven ! Sewing Letters Stuck-up “Scot tie” Not especially!” Skating I-ocket Conceited people Hal Would you like to know? Baseball Short-horned heifer Girl smoking Del “Shuck !” Skating Stamp collection Girls smoking Smoke»’ Hello. Bald»! Photography Camera Squealer Dickie You shouldn’t have an Id that! Dancing Biff Gossips “Snookey Je nr sal |UW»'“ Music A picture Cheats “Rube “Oh. go on! Sport Justine Big Shots “Tony “Ah. gnat !” Baseball Throwing arm 1 swing games Statrkle “oh. yeah! Dancing Sam Stuck-up Russ” Yea. 1 giieaa! Guns Car Work “Squlhby How about a date? Sport Glasses Flirt ••Don Honest to Pete! Collecting Pennies Ring Two-faced people Ben Nuts! Football Petle” 5 crown Bud “Quiet! Flying Drums Snobby people Glen” Oh. dear! Collecting Signs Ford Flat tires I on'’ “Gee! Music Clarinet Oysters Bunny What do you think? Sewing Locket Stuck-ups “Bobbie Darn! Stamps Mike” Fresh guys Neal Wouldn’t that Jar '»•«? Dates Poeketbook Blonds Lee Nuts! Crooning Radio In car Girls smoking Merna Oh! Rending I »cket Snob Wheatle “So what! Boxing Diploma Eaton Rapids “Phil “Hey! Music Brownie Conceited people •Willie “Yeah! llalr A picture Snobs Willie okay! S|M rt Dog Women Fuxxy” What do you think? C« Mining Heifer Snoker and drinkers Dorie Yeah! Driving l-ooket Snobs Jimmy Oh. gee! Singing Ring Snobs ••Helen 1 don’t know! Sewing Rook Snobs Fred” Oh. dear! Model Airplanes Horn Smoking AMBITION Teacher Linguist Civil engineer Stenographer Beauty specialist Gregg college Air hostess Second Katherine Cornell Commercial pilot Surgeon Engineer Graduate from college Stenographer Old maid Get A In Physic Overcome blushing Stenographer Stenographer Good I ook Raise Arabian horses Mortlclun Engineer Professional l n eball Secretary Contractor Farmer Stenographer Trip to France Naval flier New photographer 'ceupationa! therapist Go around the world Nurse Stenographer and author Private secretary Graduate I »e lgner of auto Professional skater Stenographer Home making Stenographer Farming State policeman Travel around the world Travel around the world Forest ranger Lawyer Chemist State policeman Social worker Play In Symphony orchestra Home economic teacher Stenographer Beauty operator Go to college Go to college Veterinary Nurse College Stenographer Beauty operator Mechanic Stenographer 'I ea. her or Menogmpher Go to college Engineer Beauty operator I res Designer Teach In Technical college See the world I'll. D. Go to South America Find good Job Army test pilot Diet It ion Good cook Teacher Registered nurse G.hhI Farmer Radio expert News photographer Nurse Go to college Good cltlxen Organixed baseball Beauty o| crutor Farmer Pro I vise I ia 11 Stenographer 'tool d e maker Army pilot Machine work Teacher Home Be , teacher •Travel College Singer So retary Bachelor Success Secretary Railroad engineer Fighter Beauty operator World traveler Dress designer Forest service III !» ))

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The CHARHIAN S€NIORS Reunion Attracts Life’s Reporters LIFE has been extremely interest- ed in the activities and occupations of those graduating from Charlotte high in 1940 especially in Homer Al- lison Braden, our president of the United States and his cabinet, his judicial branch, and ambassadors, all of whom are graduates from the class of 40. Never before In history has there been such un outstanding group of people. They have surpass- ed all others In Intellect. (’redit should Ik given to Roger Peck, the world’s fastest typist, who typed the 107 invitations in ten min- utes and also to Jack Mate, whose hotel was loaned to the alumni for its celebration. The following article was taken from the pages of the New York Sun: MEETS AT WALDORF-ASTORIA Last evening. in the Waldorf- Astoria hotel, was the scene of the reunion of the graduating class of1 1940. Jack Mate, owner of this hotel, was host to the 107 alumni and Kath- leen Mikesell. his secretary, acted as hostess. The party started at 7 p. m. and lasted until the wee hours of the next day. President Braden was present with all of his cabinet members who were: Helen Yaw. secretary of state: Car- roll Wllmore. secretary of treasury: Richard Goodrich, secretary of war; Raymond Snyder, attorney-general: Jack Smith, post-master general: Lyle Sterling, secretary of navy; Frederick A. Young, secretary of agriculture; Glendale Strickland, sec- retary of commerce: Margaret Me- Umber secretary of labor. Hazel Bum- for. Moe’s” private secretary, also accompanied him. Max Bottomley. owner of Bottom- ley’s Better Bed Blankets, was seen conversing with Audrey Tanner, of Tanner’s Tea Co. over the new tax Issue Our two outstanding sportswomen of the year. Olive Forell. national figure-skating champion and Eltnn Klulss. Olympic skier, held a round- table discussion with Countess Ocountskle the former Barbara Dell). Helen Grimes, prominent stock- holder. Maynard Davidson, endurance marathon dancer, and Blanche Green, owner of the Kentucky Derby, on the question of “Should Women Take Over the Government? The Misses Jane Peters. Gloria Beebe, and Eleanor Raymond, who have Just returned from Australia, where they were studying the native bushmen. were questioning notable Lucille Goldman (our 20th Century Shakespeare and author of the Rais- ins of Wrath”) on how to write a novel successfully. Marlon Williams and Mema Viler, famous women de- tectives. solved the second Lindbergh case. Mayor Clarence Betts, of New York, was busy engaging Junior Michel’s and Helen Akas’ new vau- deville show for the 1960 World’s Fair. June Burchfield, the featured star of their show, gave her own in- terpretation of how the Charlotte Alma Mater should be sung, according to jump style. HOLD IMPORTANT POSITIONS Commissioner John Allen Caughey. U. S. A. commissioner of Philippines; William Amiss, lecturer on physical culture: Arleta Austin, head waitress at the Waldorf; Nelson Clark, deep sea-diver, were held spell-hound while Alberta Goff, tea taster for Tanner’s Tea Company, related her many excit- President Howard Newsome Vice-President Raymond Snyder Secretary Bethel Keefer Treasurer Helen Grimes ing and thrilling experiences while tasting tea. Supreme court judges: James Bur- ner (chief-justice). Dorr Love. Gayle Magoon. Lyle Olmstead. Dolton Smith. Dodge Williams. Russell Spotts. Lee Vlerk. and Lee Willis, were so enthusiastic over the subject of un-American slot machines, that they forgot about the rest of the re- union and alumni and held a debate among themselves. Hazel Adams found herself In the lime-light when she told of her daring expedition of flying around the world twice with only one stop. Just before completing her second flight. Hazel stopped in Africa for the Misses Wil- ma Barnes and Dorene Snoke. The two girls were exploring the African jungles. Before continuing her jour- ney to the States, she picked up Martha Bryan in Brazil. Martha is the sole owner of Bryan’s Bar-B-Q Beef . The trip was then completed In record time and the four girls came to the party. Mrs. VanderBanderbank (the for- mer Shirley Bring and soclullte. whose daughter Shirley Jean, was recently judged the season’s most populnr debutante) and the Misses Maxine Britten (dean at Smith College) and Betty Bruce, lecturer for the return of longer skirts and no make-up. were carrying on a delightful conversa- tion concerning Shirley’s attractive daughter. Miss Bruce, naturally, held the opinion that Shirley Jean’s skirts were too short and that she wore altogether too much make-up. Professor Bud Hammond, doctor of philosophy at Oxford; Virginia Bryan, language teacher at the Uni-| versity of California: Lyle Kane, dramatics teacher at the University of Charlotte: and Professor Max Field, child psychiatrist at Oxford; were busily discussing the activities and college curriculums at their var- ious universities. Professor Field an- nounced a new theory in child train- ing. DINNER SERVED At eight o’clock, dinner was served. The Reverend Kenneth E. Bruce said grace. Conversation ended with the economic situation in Chile and start- ed lively again with the shout. Hey Squibb, pass those rolls! “Isn’t there any butter?” I’d like some water. “Ike” Frace was the only alumnus that didn’t partake of the regular feast, since Ike Is a specialist on concentrated food. His meal consist- ed of a glass of water and two pills. At least his way of eating doesn’t take up much room. After dinner Gordon Cheney (Full- er Brush man) combined his business with pleasure and increased his financial status. The alumni were in such high spirits because of the delicious food (or something) that they each bought a complete set of Fuller Brushes. At the half way mark of the party. Jean Cottrell arrived with her swing orchestra. Cottrell's Cockey Co- quettes”; she furnished lilting music throughout the lurlance of the even- ing. The only accident of the party was when Dale Shumaker, movie pro- ducer. stepped on Eunice Riddle’s formal, while they were dancing. Dorothy Mellor came to the rescue by offering to repair the damaged gown with some of her Threadsble Thread”. Vada Miller, who cut her honey- moon a week short just to get to the party on time, had everyone in hy- sterics when she told of her sensa- tional honeymoon. This Is only Vada’s SEVENTH husband! Vada gave her address as Mrs. Vada Miller Brown Jones Smith White Johnson Youngs Spatoshing. Spatoshing Man- or. Sputoshlng. Utah. She encour- aged all of the MALES to correspond with her. Howard Buck” Newsome, our na- tional orator, who really won the election for Moe” due to his flli- j blistering, gave a lengthy speech on How Amazed I Am . After Buck's” talk. James Wood was urged by everyone to relate his stirring experi- ence when he and his wife (Julianne Morey Wood) were in Egypt digging up mummies. He told of the unique way he met Neal Tomlinson (who! lives on an o?sis). It seems that Jimmy and Neal were both digging for the same mummy on opposite sides of the same pyramid. Neal’s most prized possession is his mum- my Dooley . After this brief Interlude of speech- es. Stanlev Horn, president of the General Motors, who was the chair- man of the program. Introduced Mrs. Robert Cove (the former Leone Had- dlx). She sang several spicy selec- tions accompanied by Jean Cottrell's Coquettes. Prima Donna Beulah Beebe (our international opera star, who sings in 10 different languages) sang several operatic and swing se- lections accompanied by Justine Mal- cult at the piano. Justine is the only woman director to ever direct the New York Symphony Orchestra. A high light in the evening's enter- tainment was when Norman Dodge, movie idol and Nell Clever. U. S. Ambassador to Istanbul, showed movies of themselves while vacation- ing in Madagascar. Gloria Rouns- vllle, famous foreign news commenta- Presidential Message Reminiscing as a senior group, we can recall many occasions of which we are definitely proud. During our first year we sponsored a mixer ami became generally acquainted. As sophomores we took first prize tu the Thanksgiving drive, and repeated this for the next two years. We presented the Junior play and staged the junior prom... They were great events! As seniors we published the year book, and participated In a variety of activities, for we had as our goal a trip. To the succeeding classes we can only advise you to. Look Forward,” work diligently toward a set goal, and then as seniors, you will be able to realize It. Looking ahead as graduates, let us continue our friendships, carry on our ambitions, and use the knowledge we have acquired in order that we may better face the problems we will meet in the future. In conclusion we wish to express our gratitude to Mrs. Marena Kip- linger. Earl Mead, and Jacob Van- Vessem. who have faithfully advised us during our senior year, and the entire faculty who has contributed their help and Inspiration throughout our high school years. HOWARD NEWSOME. President of the Class of ’40. (CLASS CALENDAR (’less Motto..........Ever Ready J Class Colors.....Blue and White J Class Flower............Carnation? Class Trip......... ......June 7S tor. also appeared in the movie as she w’as vacationing there at the same time. It was quite a reunion for Nor- man. Gloria, and Neil, since they had not seen each other since graduation. Following this unusual movie, a short dramatic skit entitled Our Duty” was given by seven of the most tal- ented rlumnae. The cast was com- posed of: Bethel Keefer, operator of a lumber camp: Esther Kelly. Paris dress designer; Elsie Keeney, botan- ist; Julia Ijcwis, editor of the Vogue magazine; Elizabeth Royston. voted Miss America in 1940 and 1960; her sister. Virginia Royston. New York stage actress; and Jennie Lee Smith, artist. The grand finale of the pro- gram was an exhibition of the latest dance craze “Dip ’en Slide”. The dan- cers were: Amos Haigh. superintend- ent of the Charlotte schools; La- Donna Stacey, auto-racer; Robert Huber, owner of “Huber’s Michigan Dairies”; Clarence Hoffner. president of the Detroit National Bank; Donna Sutherland, who has re-written Web- ster’s dictionary and has added 10. 000 words of her own; Garlund Howe, comedy dancer: Betty Sparks, the present day Einstein: Vance J ii-cm. governor of Michigan; Roberta Thornton, discoverer of a lost island; Wanda Scott. Roberta's assistant; and Genevieve Barlond. famous news commentator. Some oddities of the party were: of all the 107 alumni only five mar- ried . . . An unusual event occurred in the political world when Fred Wletlng. Clarence Squibb, and James Spaniolo attended the party. The boys, who were the opposing party In the recent election, forgot their po- litical differences and greeted Pres- ident Braden. Their theory to over- throw the government originated back in 1940 in one of Professor Van’s Civics classes . . During a visit to Switzerland w'here Grace Gonser operates a resort hotel in Lucerne, (Continued on page 18) ((( 8 ))

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The CHARHIAN JUNIORS 0ftOft« !o?cert i wsl -4 oL 4 - w ± I 1 r or r kw ... l .... XJ ' lT.n- fonAOP,i!Mrpn -y v ' p A r por on k j PRESIDENT STANLEY BURT CLASS OFFICERS VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY PHILIP SHERMAN MARTHA SNOW TREASURER ROSEMARY PARKHURST No. 1 row—Ruth Adamo, Phyllis Andrews, Milton Backofen. Jul a Baker, Bud Beechler, Lester Bisel. Russell Bradley, Charles Briggs. Stanley Burt. Cordon Cameron, Marilyn Canfield. No. 2 row—Harold Carman. Ma r ce C lerry, Dorothy Cochrane, Kenneth Collins, Katherine Cooper, Mary Cowan, Max Dowker, Robert Dunning, Donald Fields, Dayton Fisher, Doris Fletcher. No. 3 row—Lynn Fowler, Gerry Fi Iton. Robert Gidn r, Etta Mae Goff, Roger Granger, Mary Gregarek. William Gr er. Betty Jean Griest. Louise Griff.n. Robert Gunnison, June Haddix. No. 4 row—Donald Kaigh, Rotert Ha gh, Dwight Haines. Forrest Haun, Frances Higby, Marjorie Hill, Max Hosmer, Ceorge Howe, Sh rley Johnson. Raymond Kroodsma, llamae Lawrence. No. 5 row—Charles Lea, William Lowe. Burlin Marshall. Dons Mason, Harold Mayhew, William Middaugh. Jack Morris, James Newcomer, Robert Njrthrup. Marilyn Orr, Shirley Osborne. No. S row—Violet Paddock, Elaine Palmer, Rosemary Parkhurst. Carolyn Pilbeam, Robert Pittmger. Robert Rauser, Maxine Rogers, Virginia Rogers. Robert Roiter, Leona Royston, Charles Rybnikar. No. 7 row—Thclsa Sampson, Phillip Sherman, Lowell Shumaker, Genevieve Siple. Norma Smith, Martha Snow. Russell Spice, Robert Spotts, Arlene Stanke. Russell Steinman, Robert Stockwell. No. 8 row—LaSreta Strickland. Carroll Stringham, Jul ette Stucky, Orville Teiglsr, Richard Tharp. ► oward Thompson. Dale Thornton. Ruth Towns. Robert Wagner, B ron Walters. Barbara Watterworth. No. 9 row—Delores Wheaton. Dean Widrig. Will » W Icox. Lester Williams. Norman Wilmore. William Wright. Elaine Young. Frederick P. Young. Audrey Youngs. PRESIDENTIAL MESSAGE During the past three years, we have advanc- ed from the freshman, through the sophomore, and now our junior year with many profitable and pleasant experiences to be chalked up for us. Much of this success is due to the efforts of our class advisers, and in our Junior year, namely to Mrs. Alleen Combs. William Austin, and Kussell Steffens. We would like to take this opportunity to thank all the people who helped make the junior play. “Grumpy and the magazine sales a success. As we will take our places as seniors next year, we have a feeling of loneliness as the seniors leave and we are left without their able guidance to help us attain the high standards they have set up for us. To the classes that will follow In our foot- steps we hope we huvo left behind u high stand- ard of sportsmanship and scholarship. STANLEY BURT. President of the (Mass of '41. CLIMBING! This year's junior class started as most fresh- men do they were considered green.'' Since be- ginning their high sch: ol careers they have uchlev ed many things and have a very bright future. This year the juniors were headed by Stanley Hurt, president; Phillip Sherman, vice-president. Martha Snow, secretary; and Rosemary Purk hurst, treasurer. The junior play, Grumpy”, was very successful The characters were: Grumpy. Willis Wilcox; Kr nest Heron. Lynn Fowler; Ruddock. Robert Raus er; Mr. Jarv.s, Les Bisel; Dr. MacClaren. Hud Heeohler; Rebel, Phillip Sherman; Merrldcn. Carroll Stringham; Mr. Wolfe. Stanley Hurt; Dawson. Byron Walters; Susan. Frances Higby, Mrs. MacClaren. Marilyn Orr; and Virginia. Rose- mary Parkhurst. The class hi s been ably assisted by Mr. Willlum Austin. Mrs. Alleen Combs, and Mr. Rus- sell Steffens. Last year's officers were: Carroll Stringham. president; Phillip Sherman, vice president; Shirley Johnson, secretary; and Rosemary Parkhurst, treasurer. The picnic was held at Pleasant lake, in Jackson county. The sophomores sponsored a student mixer and it helped the treasury a great deal towards a bigger and better junior and senior prom. The class adviseis were Patrica Verdler and Wendell Anderson. The freshmen class officers were: Carroll Stringham, president; Harold Carmen, vice-pres- ident; Frances Higby. secretary; and Lynn Fow- lei, treasurer. Their picnic was held at Pine lake. Olivet, and , all had a very enjoyable time. The class advisers were Jacob VanVessem and Sue Gillam. now Mrs. Robert Fisher. CLASS CALENDAR Class Motto: Make the best better. Class Colors: Maroon and Gray. Class Flower Gardenia. Won second place in Thanksgiving drive • • • November Sponsored Mixer • - January 26 Class Party May 10 CLASS PERSONALITIES— Class Mickey Rooney Hud Beechler Class Judy Garland ... .Rosemary Parkhurst Most popular girl Jerry Fulton Most popular boy Lynn Fowler Best dressed Jerry Fulton Most versatile Hob Rauser. Lynn Fowler Most witty Dean Widrig Friendliest Stanley Burt Best dancer Hud Beechler Class flirt Mpst ambitious William Grier Class cut-up Outstanding athlete Lynn Fowler Juniors Present Play Grumpy”, a four-act mystery comedy, writ- ten by Horace Hodges and J. Wigney Percyval. was the annual junior play given on December 1 in the high school auditorium. William Austin, junior class adviser, directed the play. The story centered around Andrew Rullevant, Willis Wilcox, who ran his household strictly and so was called Grumpy . The mystery began when Ernest Heron. Lynn Fowler, was knocked out by a thief. lister Hisel. who stole a famous diamond. Others in the cast were: Robert Rauser. Stan- ley Hurt. Hud Beechler. Phillip Sherman. Carroll Stringham. Charles Hrlggs. Rosemary Parkhurst. Frances Higby and Marilyn Orr. Jerry Fulton and Barbara Watterworth were prompters. Mrs. Alleen Combs had charge of the tickets, publicity, and costumes, and Russell Steffens, the stage set ting. Hi-Y boys ushered. The class elected Stanley Hurt, president; Phillip Sherman, vice-president; Martha Snow, secretary; and Rosemary Parkhurst. treasurer, at the beginning of the year. A Thanksgiving mixer, sponsored by the junior class, was held in the high school gym- nasium November 22. Hill Cox's orchestra fur- nished the music. Violet Paddock was chairman of the inter- mission program. The committees for the dunce were: decorations. Phillip Sherman. Roger Grang- er. Stanley Hurt, lister Hisel. Jerry Fulton, and Phyllis Andrews; refreshments. Marilyn Canfield. Shirley Johnson. Marilyn Orr. and Arlene Stanke; publicity. Mary Helen Cowan and Kenneth Col- lins; clean-up. Robert Ncwth. Jack Morris. William Middaugh, and Robert Pittenger. ((( 10 ))