Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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The CHARHIAN FEATURE Meet Kippy” Marina Kiplinger has been a member of the Charlotte high school faculty over twenty years. Mrs. Kiplinger teaches Literature 12. Composition 1 . Bible Study, and World History. Hence, with this variety ot subjects, she has the privilege of having almost every graduate of this school in one of these classes sometime during his high school c: reer. She averages about 150 different students each year in her classes. Multiplying this number by the number of years she has taught here, we find that Mrs. Kiplinger has assisted approxi- mately 3.000 people in being graduated. “Kippy attended Albion college and the I'nlversity of Michigan, where she received her Bachelor of Arts degree. She has taken post- graduate work at the I’nlversity of Chicago. Uni- versity of Michigan, and Northwestern university. She is greatly interested in education, especially ns it applies to the high school level. She likes the contact with people of this age. enjoys watch- ing them develop mentally, and appreciates their a sociations with each other. She has succeeded in the held of teaching. She believes that if she is honest with her pupils, they will he honest with her. She has taught others, but she has also learn- ed much from the students. She stated. “Pupils are great teachers if you give them a chance. With this chance, almost every student will be a good contributor to class discussion.” To have a successful class. Mrs. Kiplinger thinks that each one should he co-operative. As long as each student is willing to do his part, the group will get along more smoothly. She favors having a small class, for this makes for greater informality. To her. class room teachers are an essential part of a school set-up, and no mutter what the subject mi y be. character education holds good in any course. With the student who is willing to co-operate, with the one who tries his best to get a lesson, and with the one wh does his best. “Kippy likes to work with best. Students who are absolutely indifferent, insincere, and defiant make it dif- ficult for a pleasing class. About ten years ago. Mrs. Kiplinger and Karl Mead became advisers of the senior classes. Mr. Mead has managed the business affairs of the class and Mrs. Kiplinger has always made the arrangements for the class night program, and worked intimately with the members. Through this work, she has known personally most of the class and she has done much to influence them in their decisions. She gained their confidence and thus heard their failures, grievances, their hopes and ambitions, their slights and doubts. She has had an opportunity to encourage the morals of ' many graduates as a teacher of Bible Study. Mrs. Kiplinger is a versatile individual. Read- ing is her favorite hobby and she is acquainted with most of the wholesome hooks. From exten- sive reading, she has an understanding of words. She enjoys study and enjoys seeing others do it. She enjoys life as she has a variety of activities. She is known to many through her w’ork in the Methodist church. She appreciates music, she likes to study the German language, and is fond o housework and cooking. She is proud of the window display of plants in her class room for they lend to the informality. Before Eva Jeanne, her daughter, went away to school, she never knew what it meant to live vicariously, but now she goes to college over again in the experiences that her daughter has. To succeed in an undertaking, Kippy be- lieves “you have to love what you are doing and the people with whom you work. If you enjoy any kind of work you must have a sense of humor; it helps one to overcome his dis- appointments and failures.” She has a sensible out- look on life and believes that one doesn’t have to he famous to he great. One needn't necessarily start a great undertaking, but if he can keep it going, he is doing his part. If one does his best, there is a personal satisfaction, whether the public acknowledges it or not. Time will reveal one's success. Mrs. Kiplinger stated. If students would realize that teachers are human as well us they. It would make for better understanding many times. She has a wonderful philosophy of life: If you have helper! one person In a definite way. your life hasn't been in vain. lister Blsel: Do you believe in free speech? Mr. Austin: That depends on whether I'm bigger than the other fellow. AND This Is Only Commonplace in 1927 (From Readers' Digest) I remember when I saw my first knees. It was while waiting for dinner to he announced that the humiliating Incident occurred. The lady—I shall not give her name for obvious reasons—sat down on a low couch and in a careless moment crossed her legs. There was a flash, a twinkle and I had seen her little dainty round knees. In a moment one of the other ladies present gave her a signal and soon her knees disappeared from sight. That was several years ago. It'll never get worse than that. I said, but snip—snip went the scissors as I spoke. Suddenly the world became full of knees, knees everywhere, seas of knees. Snip snip went the scissors ugain. A little more hud come off. the skirts had giown a little higher. And the scissors are still snipping. And 1941 is coming. How I dread it! ! Where will we he in 1941? ??????? CENSORED “MAKING THE GRADE I think that I shall never see A D ns lovely as a B A B whose rounded form Is pressed Upon the records of the blessed. A D comes easily, and yet It Isn't easy to forget; D’s are made by fools like me. But only profs could make a B . OBVIOUS Willie—Dad. why do they call English the mother tongue? Dad Well, who uses it most— around this house? Teacher—How do you like kindergar ten? Kindergarten child -Oh. fine. I hope I don't get laid off. Here’s to the Chaperone, May she learn from Cupid Just enough blindness TO BE SWEETLY STUPID Reunion Attracts Life's Reporters (Continued from page 8) the Misses Jean Odell and Marian Noe (Jean is a librarian in Berlin and Marian is studying music in Hamburg) decided to extend their vacation and attend their class reunion. Persuading Grace to come also, the three attended the reunion . . . An emergency call from the New York hospital call- ed Doctor Wilma Gnosa from the party . . . Julia Grier, society editor of the New York Sun. and Evelyn Kerch, her assistant, left early to write up their account of the affair before the final dtad-llne . . . Doris Winslow, heiress to the Sugar Can Million, has invited the alumni to hold tlu-ir reunion next year at her famous hotel In I os Angeles . . . IS THIS YOU? ? Hello there, how are you? You don’t look so well, such big circles under your eyes—do you sleep nights? Just as 1 thought, you count sheep poor soul, oh well, you could look worse. Do you have that tired feeling when you awaken, that hollow feeling just before lunch, are you nil worn out after work, are you crabby to yotn best friend, sass your elders, are you late to everything? Does your food suit you? Just listen to us, you can go to all of the specialists in the country and you'll still feel th«- satne. the only possible remedy is BARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS found at any drug or department store for just 25c—If you don't feel better one hour after you have taken your first pill, your money will he refunded promptly. So why not get wise to yourself, go to your nearest drug or department store immediately, and ask for BARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS and then you’ll feel like shouting Happy days are here ugain . Are you a wallflower? Well, don't be. We have enough wall- flowers without your being one too. But. if you do shrink from crowds, suck your fingers, twist your hair. wring your hankies, blush constantly, and are on the verge of crying whenever anyone looks at you—if you wonder why you never have at least a dozen dates per week, why people never flock around you or invite you to parties -If you are this way and have one or more of these symptoms, this ad- vertisement was or is meant to help YOU. All you have to do is to go down to your near- est drug or department store and ask for BAR- TER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS . If you don't re- ceive invitations galore and people don't flock around and you still continue to blush, wring your hankies, twist your hair, suck your thumb, after you have taken your Second pill, your money will be doubly refunded, promptly. So why not he smart (we know you are) and go to your nearest dealer right now and call for BARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS . We know you'll he feeling like a million dollars. Have you ever wondered why you're cold in the winter, hot in the summer, your hair gets wet when It rains, and why ) ,1 ' W 111,1 d? Of ( ...... you hav»- But you' (l o been afraid to go to the doctor, w h ir you bin fenced these symptoms, you are only one among the millions of sufferers all over the world. But you no longer need to be In- cluded in with these invalids. No sir. all you have to do is to go down to your nearest drug or department store and demand BARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS — we'll guarantee that you'll be feeling ‘tip-top’ after your flist two dozen boxes. And if you don't feel 'tip-top' after your first two dozen boxes and you're still alive, we'll refund your money. Now doesn't this offer sound fair? Of course It does, and If you are the intelligent individual that wc know you are. we are positive thHt you'll go straight down to your nearest drug or department store and ask for BARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS . You’d better hurry! As a (Inal warning, don't wait until ull of your friends have beaten you and already purchas- ed boxes of BARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS . Why don’t you he the first one and buy your box right now? Then, you'll have that 'tip-top' feeling before any of your friends. If you haven’t already purchased some, do it now. And remember that there are no equals, he sure and ask for the genuine BARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS . If. by any chance, you have read this full- length ad—then we really do recommend BART- ER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS . Probably you need more than that. You need a lesson in not being so gullible. But. confidentially you do have that tired look, and those circles under your eyes, why honestly they're Just about the worst ones that we ever seen. You'll understand, of course, that we're not trying to he pessimists or anything ol the sort. ((( 18 )))

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The CHARHIAN Calendar Index ORGANIZATION INDEX Band Issue 2..................—......Pag 1 Issue 5 .............«............Page 1 I «sue 6.........................Page 4 |hk u ' 6...«.....................Page 7 Issue 11.........................Page 1 Issue 12....«....................Page 1 Issue 12..........««..............Page 1 Issue 13.........................Page 3 Issue 13.........................Page 1 Issue 14.........................Page 4 Basketball lsrue 6...........................Page 3 Issue 6...........................Page 5 Issue 7..........«................Page 3 Issue 8...........................Page 1 Issue 8...........................Page 3 Issue 9...........................Page 1 Issue 9...........................Page 3 Issue 10.....«....................Page 1 Issue 10.........................Page 3 Issue 10...................... Page 3 Issue 11.........................Page 3 Issue 12.........................Page 3 Issue 13.........................Page 3 Issue 4...........................Page 1 Issue 8...........................Page 4 Issue 12.....—...................Page 4 C Club Issue 2........................ Page 4 Issue 6...........................Page 8 Issue 7...........................Page 3 Issue 7...«.......................Page 4 Issue 8...........................Page 4 Issue 9..........................Page 4 Issue 11.........................Page 4 Issue 12...«.......................Puge 4 Charhian Staff Issue 2.......................Page 1 Issue 9.......................Page 1 Issue 10...................... Page 4 Issue 11........................Page 1 Issue 12........................Page 1 Issue 12..«.......................Page 4 Debate Issue 1.......................Page 1 Issue 5.......................Page 4 Issue 6................. Page 7 Issue 7......«................Page 2 Issue 13.......................Page 4 F. F. A. Issue 1.......................Page 4 Issue 2.......................Page 3 Issue 3.......................Page 3 Issue 4.................«.........Page 3 Issue 5.......................Page 3 Issue 7.......................Page 4 Issue 8..«....................Page 4 Issue 9.......................Page 1 Issue 11.......................Page 4 Issue 12...................... Page 3 Issue 12.......................Page 4 Issue 14......-................Page 3 Football Issue 1............«..............Page 3 Issue 2........................Page 3 Issue 3.........«.................Page 1 Issue 3........................Page 3 Issue 4........................Page 3 Issue 5......«............... Page 1 Ir-sue 6........................Page 3 Issue 6........................Page 5 Issue 6........................Page 7 Issue 6........................Page 8 Issue 7........................Page 1 Issue 11.......................Page 3 Issue 13.......................Page 3 Girl Reserves Issue 2........................Page 4 Issue 3........................Page 4 Issue 4........................Page 4 Issue 5........................Page 1 Issue 6........................Page 1 Issue 6........................Page 1 Issue 7........................Page 1 Issue 8........................Page 1 Issue 8........................Page 2 Issu.- v ...............Page 4 Issue 10.......................Page 4 Issue 11.......................Page 1 Issue 11.......................Page 4 Issue 11.......................Page 4 SCHOOL CALENDAR September 8—Board and teachers’ party. (Just one more fling.) September 22—Get acquainted party. Football: Lakevlew. here. lOur first win.) September 29—Football: fielding, there. Mixer. October 3—District HI Y meeting at Albion. October 5—Home Kconomics girls go to Battle Creek. October 6—Football: St. Johns, here. (I)o we mow ’em down!) October 12-13 Teachers’ Institute at Jackson. (We needed a vacation.) Octol»er 16- Cast chosen for Junior Plry. October 19—Teachers' club plays. (Talent? you bet!) October 20—Football: Hastings, there. Another victory!) October 23—F. F. A. game feed. October 26—Teachers’ party. (Grab your partner.) October 27—Miss Verdier’s assembly. Football; Howell, there. October 31—Halloween prrty In auditorium and gym. (Thanks to the merchants. I November 3—Football: Mason, here. (Still unscored against.) November $- Parents’ Night. (This Is the way we do It mama!) November 10—American Legion assembly. November 11—Football; Eaton Kapids. there, (dnjpufeh said!) November 17—Scout Court of Honor. Football; (rand I edge. November 21—Debate with Comstock. fl williMT ncert. November 22—Student mixer. (You November 23-24—Thanksgiving vacj December 1—Junior Play. (All Itt December 5—Football-Band Ben December 8—Seventh and ei| December 14—Debate, with December 15 Seniors fcpon sol December 19—Baskel December 20- Christnj pugeuii ORGANIZATION INDEX Footlighteers sauce.) AssenfMy f let ball January 'kethall Basketball Basketba I Janua r 2 —Basket ba January 26—End of sem December December December January January Janua Issue 2 Page 4 Issue 4 4 Issue 6 Page 8 Issue 7 4 Issue 8 Page 4 Issue 9 Page 1 10 4 Issue 12 Page 4 Issue 13 Hi-Y Page 1 Issue 2 Pace 4 Issue 3 4 Issue 4 Page 4 Issue 5 Page 4 Issue 6 1 Issue 7 «Page 1 Issue s Page 3 Issue 9 4 Issuor 10 Page 4 I sty - 11 Page 4 W?me 12 4 Issue Issue Issue Golf hKi tiTtii game with St. Johns. Ledge, a splendid production.) e grade pageant, h Lakevlew. istmas vacation ( Dear Santa Clause—’’) Howell. (Victory!) e at Mason. Mason wins. e with Eaton Rapids. (A triumph for C. H. S.) me at Lakevlew. (Playful, aren’t they!) ter. (Gone with the wind.) January 27—Basketball game with Hastings. (Close game.) January 31—Scouts; Melvin Brown. February 1—Teachers’ club sponsors marionettes. February l- Basketball game at St. Johns. (Thrilling contest.) February 6—County Teachers’ institute at Grand Ledge. Basketball game with Grand Ix dge. February 9—Basketball game at Hastings. (U»st by one basket.) February 12—Hl-Y Banquet. (Watch your manners.) February 13--C. H. S. operetta. Crocodile Islrnd. February 15—Teachers’ party. (Another one?) February 16 Basketball game at Eaton Rapids. (Too bad gang.) February 20—Basketball game with Mason. (Orioles win.) February 23—Basketball game with Howell. (Orioles repeat). February 23—Band assembly. February 26—Sophomore assembly. February 29—District Basketball tournament. (lakevlew wins out.) March 1—Woman's Club program. March 5—Operetta party. March 8—Mixer? ? ? ? Speed Writers’ assembly. (Future judges and lawyers.) March 15—Journalism Carnival. (A great affair). March 22 Easter assembly. (Get you!) March 23-30—Spring vacation. (It sure doesn’t look much like spring.) April 3—Agriculture district conference. April 5—Band Bounce. April 12—Band Festival. Woman's club program. (High school invited.) April 18—County vocal festival. Oration contest. April 19—Marshall assembly, (we liked It.) April 23—Grosjean Musical Revue. April 24—Marshall assembly, (there) April 25—W. S. T. C. choir assembly. April 26 Drama Night. April 30— Baseball game. C. H. S. 23, Eaton Rapids S. May 3—Art program. May 10— Howell game. (Nice comeback gang.) May 9—Grade operetta. Mayor-Secretary election. (Good luck to them.) May 10—Rural students’ visiting day. Girl Reserve assembly. Sophomore party. May 14—Everett game: Charlotte wins. May 15—Career day. (More schooling.) May 17 Style show Teachers’ assembly. May 18- Regional track meet at Mt. Pleasant. May 21—Charhian staff party. (Boys lost—so boys treat girls!) May 24—Junior-Senior Banquet. (It’s All-American this year.) May 28—Tulip Festival, band review. Conference track meet. May 30—No school. Wahoo! ! ! May 31—Honor Banquet. (Lost In the Jungles! What again?) June 7 Senior trip. (First class to make Chicago! More power to you.) June 9— Baccalaureate. June 12 Class night. (This class to introduce new program.) June 13—Commencement. (Goodbye dear old C. H. S.) Issue 13......... Issue Issue Issue (Sweet Revenge.) Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue ISSIH- Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue 1 4 ..Page 3 ..Page 3 Junior Dramatics 13 ............«.....Page 1 Rural Students 5 ...................Page 4 6 ...............«...Page 8 Science Club 3 ............«......Page 4 4 ................. Page 4 6 ..................Pag.- 1 7 ...............«..Page 4 9....................Pcge 4 10 ...................Page 4 11 .....«............ Page 4 Speedwriters 2....................Page 4 4 ...................Page 4 5 ...................Page 4 6 .....««.............Page 8 7 ...................Page 4 8 ............. «...Page 4 9 ................. Page 4 9....................Page 1 10 ................. Page 4 11 ...................Page 1 14 ...................Page 4 Student Council 1 ................. Page 1 2 .................. Page 4 3 ...................Page 1 4 ...................Pege 1 9....................Page 1 12 ...................Page 1 12 .................. Page 3 14....................Page 1 Tennis 13 ...............«...Page 3 Teachers’ Club 1 .................. Page 1 2 ...................Page 1 3 ...................Page 2 8....................Page 1 10 ...................Page 4 11 .................«.Page 1 13 ................. Page 4 14 .................. Page 4 Track 11....................Page 3 Travel Club 2....................Page 4 4 ...................Page 4 5 ................. Page 4 6 ...................«Page 7 7 ...................Page 4 8 .............-.....Page 9 ...................Page 10 ..................Page 11 ................ Page 12 ..................Page Boy Scouts 4 ...................Page 1 5 ...................Page 4 12...................Page 4 ((( 17 )))

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The CHARHIAN MARTHA BRYAN: HOMER BRADEN: ELEANOR RAYMOND: JIM DURNER: LUCILE GOLDMAN: NORMAN DODGE: HELEN YAW: PHILLIP FRACE: VADA MILLER: JOHN CAUGHEY: DORENE SNOKE: JANE PETERS: JACK MATE: AUDREY TANNER: drives a Ford . . . always has a load, possessed beautiful eyelashes, nice hair, charming smile . . . likes to laugh, tease . . . answers to the name of Marty . better known as Moe . . . solves problems for the school, faculty, and pals . . . noted for his friendliness, smile, and his ability to bluff, loves to dance, read. hike, eat. and laugh . . . dis- likes uncxpressive people, always on the go . . likes pretty clothes. Ma- demoiselle . cokes, Gloria. popularly known for his wit . . . takes pride in his four names — James Henry Michael Durner... spends his time swim- ming. eating. sleeping, participating in sports, and gabbing . . writes good sport stories . . . outstanding for her stor- ies. poems, and line of reasoning . . . delights audiences with her speak- ing personality ... always seen in the bookstore or on the stage . . . prizes his scholastic stand- ing. stamp collection . . . known for his vocabulary, brilliance, and eyes ... is ambitious . . . partic- ipates in dramatics, de- bates . . . likes people, shows, jokes, and Ritz” crackers . . . spends time sewing, read- ing. biking, and designing clothes . . . listens to Bob Crosby and Mr. Austin... goes by name of Ike . . . favors flashy clothes, dances. Priscilla Lane, and Spearmint gum . . . serv- es cokes . . . enjoys Life . . . has personality plus, fiery hair, sense of humor . . . specializes in typing, sing- ing. talking, and search- ing for journalism. is always working, smil- ing. and searching for knowledge . . . proud of John Allen, the family name . . . dependable, nice-looking . . . spends her time studying, swimming, ice-skating and laughing ... Is very chic . . . owns loads of hair- ribbons. A papers wears saddle shoes. Quill and Scroll pin . . . adores anything collegiate . . . has share of cardi- gans. perfumes, angora mitts, and lipsticks . is wild about dances, par- ties. gossip, jokes. Errol Flynn . . . participates In football, basketball, and baseball always has something to say. eat. read, or do . . . cherishes Betty, his office of mayor . . . petite . . . exact replica of little Audrey has plenty of curls, lovely blue eyes, and personality . . . likes them tall . . . FEATURE YOU’LL MISS Hazel Adams' right answers Wilma Barnes' working ability. Homer Braden's suggestions. Beulah Beebe's tumbling. Lucille Goldman's poems. Olive Forrell's flirting. Jim Burner's pranks. Esther Kelly’s violin. Eleanor Raymond’s cheer leading. Vida Miller's readings. Leone Haddix's singing. Kenny Bruce’s mustache. Dodge Williams height. Shirley Brings studying. Boh ('ox’s drawl. Kathleen Mikesel Is popularity. Bud Hammond’s whistling. Dorr Love’s running. Howard Newsome’s nickname. Fred Wieting’s arguments. Gloria Rounsville’s giggle. Jim Wood's drumming. Bill Clever’s dancing. Norman Dodge's thoroughness. Bethel Keefers perfect grooming. Helen Akas' piano playing. Wilma Gnosa's prettiness. Barbara Dell’s smile. Alberta Goff’s personality. Julia Lewis’ curly hair. Fred Young's cornet. Bob Huber s Ford. Gordon Cheneys rushing around. Jean Cottrell’s flute. Julianne Morey's flute. Marian Noe's hair-ribbons. Stanley Horn's sleeping. Roberta Thornton’s singing. Lyle Kane’s good looks. Curley” Goodrich’s square dances. Clarence Squlbb’s come-backs”. Max Field’s tardiness. Betty Sparks’ twirling. Raymond Snyder's sportsmanship. Lee Willis’ shortness. Arlcta Austin’s whistling. Marian William’s curls. Wanda Scott’s laugh. Maxine Britten's blushes. Ike Frace’s clothes. Doris Winslow's cuteness. Grace Gonser’s giggle. Lyle Olmstead’s dislike for English. JAMES WOOD: JIM SPANIOLO: BETHEL KEEFER: BOB HUBER: HOWARD NEWSOME: SHIRLEY BRING: LYLE KANE: DELTON SMITH: RICHARD GOODRICH FRED WIETING: ALBERTA GOFF: JULIA LEWIS: NEIL CLEVER: outstanding for singing ability, husky voice, and speech work . . . seen with Julianne. typical drummer boy . . . has supply of gum. jokes, humor . . . likes to worry and be main attraction . . . prominent in baseball, football, and basketball . . . the outstanding journalist . . . carries cut perfection” to perfection sweet smile . . . partial to blues . . . businesslike . . . trap- able . . . congenial . . . famous for his Ford . . . jovial manner talent- ed In cornet playing, act- ing . . . delights in flirt- ing. teasing, dancing, eat- ing .. . “Buck to everyone . . . likes to be different, sport- minded . . . wears colle- giate clothes . . . leader of senior class . . does share of joking, dancing, sleeping, and eating . . . enviable dignity ... al- ways studying gets a kick out of things . . . pleasing voice . . natural- ly curly hair «lucky) . . . C. H. S.’s glamour boy . . . plays football, basket- ball . plenty of wit. pep. and arguments . . • likes being a senior . . . makes delicious sand- wiches for himself) . . . mixes jello with punch, labors with Orange and Black . . . knows where everything Is . . mjoys walking . . reading, shows, devours Macaroni and Cheese . . . called Curly ” versatile . . . cherishes baritone sax . . . likes plays, movies. Ice-cream . . . Malted-Milk fan . . . reputation for basketball, football . . . theories . . . chief arguer . . . stage manager . . wide vocab ulary . . . masculine phy- sique' manners . . . attractive hair, smile, per- son . . . tumbling team . . . winks eyes (gets re- sults too» baseball catch- er . . ■ wide acquaint- ances . . . lovely hair, eyes . . loves to study, read, visit . . . goes to church . . frank . . . expresses opinions. commonly known as Bill . . . hobbies of flirting, smiling, joking plays football . . . knows how to dance (dip. especially)... Dumb boy: Where does ’the little man who wasn't there' keep his car? Smart Boy: In the mirage. THAT SHOULD DO IT Dorr Love: Thanks, for lending me your um- brella. Fred. But. what a quaint handle it has. Fred Wletlng: Yes. that's my own invention. It explodes In three days if not returned. Mr. Austin: Wilcox, what was your aim in that speech?” Wilcox Nothing . Mr. Austin: Well, you certainly accomplish- ed it.” Juliette Stucky: Just call me stuck-up Stucky”. Latin Student: It may be Latin to you. but it's Greek to me ’ «pardon omission) Clarence Squibb: “yes sir. by . you’ie—right!” Lucille Goldman: “Hey. Willie—I thought you were going out for oration? Willie Wilcox: I was. but I was out too late. (it 19 )))