Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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SNAPS The CHARHIAN 1—Homework? ? 2—“Pat” and “Tugs . 3—Miss Snoop! ! 4—Curtain Call. 5—Whose? ? ? S— Friendly Guide. 7—Friends. 8—Whoops! ! 9—Love? ? 10—Giggler. —Boogie Wacky Woogie Show. 12—Talent. 13—Ready For Bed? ? 14-—Wading. IS—Bashful? ? ? IS—Your Future. 17—“Nutt Boys . 18—Is It Cold? ? 19—Sock Hop. 20—Old Friends. 21—Just kids. It

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The CHARHIAN FEATURE PAGE “Post War Peace” How bright will the world be after the war? Have you ever thought of this? It is now that everyone must, put in a helping hand to make the post-war world as happy as possible.! We dream of the day when peace comes, and normality will guide our way. But normality will not come right after the war. and it is up to us back home to do all that is in our power to give the boys coming back the place they looked forward to. It is wise to invest as much as possible in war bonds, and it is easy to spend money on goods we can get along without. Also we are more easily tempted by black market” deals now- adays when we are in the money. Ten years from now the situation will be different. We shall be thank-; ful then for dividends coming to us from bonds we bought when money was plentiful. Inflation will not be so apt to come, if today, we are not fri-1 volous with our money, but spend it wisely. You students, now in high school, will be the ones affected by this the most, and it is more than worthwhile j to think about, and decide to do all you can to help win the post-war peace. His Future Is What You Make It This is about the future of a little boy—a child whom you all know well. | He lives right down the street, or perhaps in the house next door: or even in your own home. Exactly where doesn't matter. Here’s what’s most important. His world is what you make it. His future is in your hands. Facing this knowledge squarely, can you shirk the duty of buying all the War Bonds and Stamps you can possibly afford? And then buying more of them? They are an assurance that every child you know, for generations to come, will Inherit a free America—in a free world. An assurance that Johnny can live in a better world and have a good education, a free world where freedom of speech, religion and press, make a future of tomorrow for Johnny and his children to live in. By buying more bonds and stamps you may bring one more boy back, to live the life of a free and better j world. Remember his future is what you make it. Song Hits Remember Us By— Do Nothing Till You Hear From Me— Mrs. Kiplinger’s second hour study. San Fernando Valley—Edna Robins. (Oh, I’m takln a trip) Memories—Senior Class Trip. Here Comes The Navy—Boys who have left C H. S. lately. No Letter Today—Mary King. Take It Easy—Senior Wolves . In My Arms—Books. Rooks, and more Books. There Are Such Things—All A cards. | Hot Lips—Marilin Pfiefer. Small Fry—Ed. Dunning. My Ideal—Wayne Steward. Cow Cow Boogie—F.F.A. Boys. The Dreamer—Bob Orr. Why Don’t We Do This More Often— Junior and Senior Prom. Surrey With The Fringe On Top— Jack Hines Chevvic”. It’s Lore, Love. Ix ve—Jo Barnes and Nyle Treloar. Besamo Mucho—Connie Beebe. You Were Never Lovllor—Queen of C. H. S. I’ll Be Around—Ned Walters. Underclassmen of the Service D. Carrigan M. Davids R. Moist In this special place we pay tri- bute to the underclassmen who have left their studies for the Armed Forces until Victory is ours. RICHARD CARRIGAN — Junior, left November 16 for the Army. He arrived first at Fort Sill for his Ar- tillery training where he was sta-j tioned for four months to go over- seas. Then he was given a seven day furlough. After his furlough he was sent to Massachusetts for embarka- tion. He is an acting Corporal on the ship going over. MERLE DAVIDS — Junior, left school January 3 for the Navy. Merle took his boot training in New York and is now in Rhode Island at Tor- pedo School. ROBERT MOIST—Ninth grader, left for the Navy the 18th of Fele ruary. He is now at Jacksonville. Fla. What They’re Like Neil Roberts—light complected . . .! works at show . . . seen u lot with 1 Max King . . . likes chemistry. Edna Robins—works at the show . . . I big smile for everyone . . . likes journalism . . . lives with Patsy and June. Max King--seen often with Nell . . likes chemistry . . . drives chev- vie . . . man about town. Mary J. Spagnuolo— a cheerleader for three years . . . seen with Lucille and Edna . . . works at Bruno's. Russell DeLand witty . . . says Hi’ to everyone ... is glad its his last year . . . member of the friendly A P squad. Marian Sloan—from country . . . dark haired l eauty . . . has slHter In junior class . . . plans to Ik secre- tary. Ned Walters—seen with Adolf . . . sweater boy” of senior class . . . brother in college. Patsy Lewis—works at Behrens A- Rowe . . . always seen with Edna. June and Mary . . . light brown hair . . . and wears glasses Jack Bobier—from the country . . . air corps material . . . one of the “wolf pack . . . drives Model A” . . . sister a junior. Joan Barnes—blonde . . . known to friends as Jo” . . . works at Tele- phone Co. . . . full of fun. Wayne Steward—member of F.F.A. . . . dark liair . . . seen wearing the snazzy school sweater. Anna Mae Royston— Sec. of high school . . . Queen of high school . . . heart interest In senior class. Economical Scot Stand behind your lover, false woman. thundered the Scotchman. “I’m going to shoot you both. Considerate Tho! Richard H.: But I don’t think I deserve a zero.” Mrs. Wlltfern: Neither do I. but it's the lowest mark I’m allowed to give. Simpler Give me a glass of milk and a but- tered muffin. You mean a buffered muttin. No. I mean a muffered buttln. Why not take doughnuts and Watch Their Smoke An old WEAVER told me the fol- lowing story many, many years ago; in fact it was before I came in to being. The SHUMAKER drove SOUTH- WARD to the corner grocery which was owned by a YOUNG man. Ap- proaching COCHRANE, he decid- ed to stop at the WRIGHT drug store to get a CHERRY coke. He went over to the next counter to pur- CHASE some SQUIBB'S dental cream when a POTTER said. Halt. ORR I’ll shot! my BEEBE gun. Just then a little ARCHER with a dirty FACE came In bouncing a HALL, ifnd with a BROWN DERBY perched upon his head. He SWIFTly noticed the man with the gun and STARRed towards him with SPARKS in his eyes. The gun went off and the bullet SAYLEed past and WINGed a LOCKE of hair. SLOAN’S Linament was immediately applied and he was taken away in a PACKARD. A BAK- ER called his H ART-broken PAR- ENTS and they nearly PARISHed when they heard about it. Meantime the car. on its way through the park hit a HACK during a HALE storm: the HORN stuck and their GOODRICH tires squealed. Be sure to listen next week, when WEHR going to PIERCE the clouds of mystery, solve the RIDDLE of the missing DIAMOND and see how tie- CRAVEN villain can BARRETT. We PRAY that you will be WELLs and listening. The Five Books I’d lake With Me Into a Foxhole In deciding on this subject, every individual interviewed chose the Bible as the book he would abso- lutely take with him. The reason for wanting this book above all oth- ers was also universal. To give strength and courage to carry on no matter what, was the thought express- ed by all. But now to reveal the results of each individual decision. Amy (’hep- man. senior student, remarked ns follows: 1. The Bible—for courage and strength to fight on. 2. Ix ve story — to free worried mind. 3. Joke book—to lessen tension and have a laugh or two. 4. Biography—someone much ad- mired for abilities for moral support. 5. Travel—book of United States for memories of home. Miss Wells. English teacher, was more specific as to the books she pre- ferred. 1. Bible—for assurance of gui- dance. 2. Hamlet—to know that others have suffered and faced similar trials. 3. Human Comedy for relaxation and a reminder of the home much lov- ed. 4. Mixed poetry — to know that beauty and fineness are still alive and to be fought for. 5. A Laugh A Day Keeps the Doc- tor Away by Irvin S. Cobb—to re- lieve the tension. With anyone of these sets of books one could never feel alone even in the midst of bombs, death, and destruc- tion. Books can be the light of the world. Something Nice Mr. Murray: The bank has re- turned that check. Mrs. Murray: Isn't that splendid! What can we buy with It this time. Safety First Diner: Walter, this soup is cold. Bring mo some that's hot.” Waiter: What do you want me to do? Burn my thumb? Boy Vision of 1944 Profile like ...................Mildred Phillips Hair .............Mary Jane Spagnuolo Eyes .......................Edna Robins Smile ......................Donna Vierk Figure .....................Joan Barnes Personality ...........Lucille LaPoint Marks .....................Esther Jones Clothes ...............Betty Lou Squibb Sense of Humor .............Mary King Girl Vision of 1944 Profile like ...........Neil Cochrane Hair ....................Max Wilmore Eyes ....................... Bob Orr Smile ........................Richard Hicks Build like ............Wayne Steward Personality .....................Jack BoMer Murks ..................Nell Roberts Cpthes ................ Nyle Treloar Car like ............Carroll Phillips Sense of Humor ..........Ned Walters Jokes Start Over Bob Betty: ”1 haven’t come to any ham in this sandwich yet. Waiter: Try another bite. Bob Betty: (taking huge mouth- ful): Nope, none yet.” Waiter: Dog-gone it! You must have gone right past it. Nell Roberts: My family can trace its ancestory back to William the Conqueror. Max King: I suppose you'll be tell- ing me that your ancestors were in the Ark with Noah! Neil Roberts: Certainly not: my people had a boat of their own. Still Green Boss: You are twenty minutes late again. Don’t you know what time we start work at this store? Max Wehr: No. sir. they’re al- ways at it when I get here.” Music Mary King: Did you ever hear anything so wonderful? tas the rudlo ground out the latest in swing). Father: Can’t say I have, al- though I once heard a collision be- tween a truck load of milk cans and a car filled with ducks.” The Top Mr. Anderson: What Is the out- standing contribution that chemistry has given to the world? Ned Walters: Blondes”. Full Information Jack Bobier: If you’ll give me your telephone number. I'll call you up some time. She: It’s in the book. Jack: Fine! And what’s your Mine?” She: That’s in the book too! Good Example Mr. Grlndall: Can you give me a good example of how heat expands things and cold contracts them? “Dick Fullerton: Well, the days are much longer In the summer. Problem Father: Isn’t it wonderful how little chicks get out of their shells? Wayne Steward: What gets me is how they get in. Called Mr. Bllbie was testing the know- ledge of the government class. Slap- ping a half dollur on the desk, he asked sharply. What is that?” In- stantly Mike Mathews said. Tails! Livin! Do you love me? Yes. handsome.” Can you live on my income? Yes. but what will you live on? 10

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The CHARHIAN SNAPS 1— Hobos' . 2—The Old School House. 3— Vern . 4— Hobo Hop. 5—Magician? ? 6—Poor Bill. 7—Knock Out! ! How Sweet. 0— Peek-A-Boo! ! 10—Basketball. 11—Cute. 12—Hold tight. 13—Crowded?? 14—Alone! IS—Coronation. 16—German Band. 17—Sun Bathing! ! I 12