Climax Township High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Climax, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1942 volume:

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CUM AX HKS H PUIZLISI-IEID BY T1-:E CLASS OF V942 'IADLJ O,-' GOlf',E 1ITS 3,51-TIORS . CLASSES . GJADSS .. ... . . .. . . ATHTETIIS . . . . ............... . . . . . CLUBS, SOCI JTITS A1-ID ACTIVI'fIT CS. . . EIULIOR . . L . . . . . . . . . ADVERTILSL3.i'lIf.fL'S . . PEPICAWIOH It is the privilQre of the Feniof Glas, of 1949 +0 HG5iC?t6 this volume of tha EQUT Mm for win to our class' aevisor, fm-Jim Vector, who has helpef auf afvisef ue mar times ln the past. -w CLTMAX SCHOOL i574 1 J I H BOARD OF EDUCATICN Fred Roof, President Harry Shinabarger, Secretary Niles Hagelshaw, Treasurer Joan H oltcn, Wrustee We:1ey Scctna Trustee STAFF QQIUOUUIOIOOOCCOO lil Assistant Editors .. Busniess Manager .... Advertising Managers .. Sports Editor ...... Junior Editor ..... Sophomore Editor ... Freshman Editor ... Photography ..... 4 - Robert Hamill Virginia Scofield Robert Pierce Clarence Rolfe Junior Hallock Clarence Rolfe Junior Hallock Elva Westphal Ralph Nickersongggs Eleanor Sowle Gordon Putnamefggggg W W .sie Ag.-,:.'-! w 1 .X 1-.rw ,vt 'X R3 ,L .- ' ,' . if? gif .,.5-'Jw V -.sai!3.ysiig..Q'v. 1- 45: p, -wwf-9 ,1- ,.-5: gn :L Q'rfi41ffyw W ' 7 ' -Q 1.521-f T'T -mg we eq .n , Kiley., 5 fi.. fc 1, i fa Orff E R. P. Yanks Superintendent Mathematic. Agriculture Shop Freshman Advisf Arlano Rector English Biology Latin Senior Advisor Irvin Van Sluyters Band Social Sciences Chemistry Sophomore Advisor Ednamarie Peck Home Economics K Bookkeeping IAmiOr Advisor I ,V 1 f ,f 1 ' n 17 1 ' Q ,L MQTTO x f f Q 'NQQK f'X X N U Q ll, - KQEW XJ We can becausr we Think We w FLGVVE R Vfilow Fo CGLORS Blue an? Golf Mary Blew A D 'Wise and good as she is fair,H Play 5 -M Chorus 5-M Audary Boyd UYou'd know her by ber merriment, that sparkles in her eye.H Play 5'H Chorus 5 Donovan Eller - President HAn hour for toil, a day for sport.u President M Toastmaster-Reseption 5 Play -M Baseball George Entriken 'I am weak and gentle.H Play 5 Operetta 5 Baseball l-QH5-A Studeot Council 5-B 7l'l ' 'JJ' Gordon Putnam ' USigh no more ladies, sigh no more,H Play A Band M Newspaper M Assistant-scoutmaster M 1 , 1' A J .,X I Clarence Rolfe L of f I V '7f' if qfi HThinking is but an idle waste of time Chorus 1-2 Play 5 Baseball l-2-5-A Football l Ping-pong Champ 5-A Newspaper 5-L President 2 Student Council l-M Orchestra 1-2 Band 1-2-5-M Boys' State 5 Clare Schieber ul shall either find a way or make one Play 5-M Football l-2-5-M Vice-president 5 Student Council 2 Virginia Scofield HShe had a lover, strong and tall.H Play 5 Vice-president 2-4 Chorus QM! Student Council 5 Operetta 5 , I ' 536 Z Q':.'--' 3 'X fxkayyf ij? 115, Junior Hallock I n 'I have no skill i Baseball Football Play Student Council Robert Hamill ..... -.- ....,.. ..., --W... .-.4 . -mn womens' moods 2- 5-LL 2 zen HDue credit should be giyen a A 5 L Play Cperetta Editor-Annual President Student Council . Newspaper Band Baseball Chorus Betty Lou Lanko I giggle.H Play Chorus Student Council Secretart-treasurer Robert Pierce 5 2 2 2 L -LL -5 -M -5 if CD I5 Cf' 5 CD 5 CD Pl. U2 5 O Cf 5 ig, 5 CQ CD I-' U2 LD Cf O O I-' INJXNOJ Q45 41 CIT 3 Q CJD 1509 CDCT ,JS I-15 Qfgi its O E -:J HAIL SCO I'-'PBI-' 3 SIJ NG :D-jg NNW la I- 4:-:cf fa Band Editor w Tell-Lfflll A Cpcrctta 5 Secretaryntreasurcr 2 Studcnt Council i Orches tra 1 Chorus C -U ' 1 ..l ...L .HJ PBESTDENT'b ADDRESS HMECHANICAL INGENUITY MUST NOW MAKE ITS GFEATEST C0Wl2fbvTI01 Ladies and Gentlemen: It is with great pleasure that I come before you as pres' ident of the Glass of l9h2, A We are exceedingly fortunate to step out of school at this interesting period in the world's history. We are fore tunate because before us are unlimited opportunities for em ployment and endless possibilities for development into what ever trade or profession may interest us most. Along with all these opportunities there is another great opportunity of a very different nature. It is our opportunity to render a greater service to onr government than has been possible before. Within our own lives no other class has graduatel from high school at a time when we were at war. In all the history of America no other class has graduated from high school at a time more important to the American way of lifew Progress in the recent past has made great contribution to the pleasure and comfort of living. All of that great prow gress in the past must now concentrate upon the effort to hold that which has been gained in the past ..,- More progress has been made in the last hundred years than there was from the days of Caesar to the beginning of the present time there has been more progress than in all the previous history of man, It has brought a complete transformation of every phase of life as complete and as radical as the change from th, ctcprt to the airplane. We now graduate into a perido of history in which all progress of the past must now make its greatest contribution to hu- man life. Young people who are commencing life now realize well that they are missing the drwlgery that characterized all ages prior to this one, American inventive genius has ene tered every field of human endeavor and has lightened the load in nearly every walk of life, Human hands and minds direct machinery and the forces supplied by nature furnish the power drives the machinery, In 1905 the Wright Brothers made their first airplane Blight but little was thought of it. Few considered that such a contraption would ever be practical. Today the fate of nations depends upon which can build more and better aire planes. Just a few years ago rumor went around the world that Germany had perhaps twenty thc sand airplanes ready for war service, a figure so high that it was almost unbelievpe able. According to the same rumor wild guessers were estii mating that Germany was prepared to build upwards of three thousands planes amonth. Th those figgres American ingenuity has an answer. T1 Januar? of this year our President made the staggering ann nouncement that plans were made for the building of 185,069 P15103 in 3-9U-2 and l9lL5. He said the country must przbduce 5,000 Planes per month in l9Lp2 and 10,000 per month in 19ff.3 That is enough p lanes which of flying in rows of five spacp 100 feet apart from nose to tail would make a solid connru 900 miles aong, - Although less than forty years since the first ui plan. flight by the Wright Brothers, today aviation is the mosf Law portant of the many great American indesprises, Airplane factories are running day and night to supply the demand for planes in America and in other countries. Huge new factore ies are beirg built to meet hhe demands. This enterprise has added much to American life in the recent past. lt must now make its greatest contributions, Factory managers in the past airplanes in mass production. mass production has just begun As we leave high school it lives ahead will in part repay ergy you have put into our e d have thought they were making Now they are finding out thas is with a great hope that our you, our parents, for the env ucation. We a re not expe ctod to pay you back for the food, housing, clothing, doctors, education, and recreation, You have only asked that we make use of the opportunity afforded us. Something else has gone into the material sumsiinvested, in each of us. 'You have given a wonderful fund of good will of belief mn'us, of encouragement, wise counsel given at the right moment, of high idelas taught us, and of hope. These, which it costs ne are precious beyone price, Indebted for are we can only make the promise that stop for we will pas them on ti another of self-confidence, nothing to pass on, them to you as we in us thay will not generation. U... .,, , ' x -S... E ' 2'7 ..- .- - ... ' SALUTATORY Parents, Friends, Fellow Classmates: Fbr several years we have been dreaming about high school graduation. Always it seemed that it never realli would h J appe to us. Still we worked toward that end, as have other grade uating classes before us, and we looked forward to the day when we would be the ones to welcome our parents and feiends b to our graduation exercises. The time has new arrived and it i lg U . A . A s my Q easure, in behalf of the Senior class of l9h2, to this, our graduation. As it O . hasbeen you, our parents and you, our teachers who have helped us prepare for our meeting with the world when we would b we prepared these past twelve years for this niwht. in e aw lone, with no one to help us solve our problems and difficult- ies. For some of our class this probably signifies the last of our formal education, but for others who plan to attend col- le .t k N . -. , c gc 1 mar s a beginning. In either event we are very grateful for help on your part. To what fates our country has in store for us we donnnt knew. We know not where the rest of our years will be passed nor what ws will be doing, NJ one knows what God has in store for rs. Weshall only follow the words of our leaders but whatever our countrymen lo it shall be something great, We again wish to welcome you cn this lay of days. our EQ',':rf3L1:1J11 un lay. Clarence -1?JI'.fc K VALEDICTORY Come ride with me along the highways and see the peace and tranquility of our American scenesn As we ride serenely along we see by the side of the road a child. He is an American child in long trousers and a slip-over sweater. He stands patiently waiting for the school bus. The ehild's face is gleaming with anticipation of the events that the day will bring . Along the highway comes a bus which slows and stops. child climbs aboard. He gayly joins his comrades and witneu a homeward glance is sped to a distant school. But in the window oF the ehildfs heme stands his mother. The curtains are pulledaside and the anxious face of The American mother is concerned for of her child but she bravely trusts him The t the parent peers out. the safety and welfare to the hands or others This woman's trust in others is part of her heritage. America is founded upon principles of trust and cooperation. In America the people enjoy a semblance of the press. Their sovereighnity is orty, and the pursuit of happiness The people of America travel to to the neat little house that they freedom of speech and their right to lifej libw and fro from their work U dwell in. Children ar- riving home from school tell of the events of the day. Roca q . reational activities are always beinv carried o ' t I . H, O n in ne homes and in the villages. These people know of pleasures and a tranquility that brings about a very CHjOY3D1C sojourn on earth. This be it ever. Clare Schieber F VALEDICTORY Faith in an idea led to Colombus' discovery of America. When young he dreamed of distant lands and wished to go in search of them. Faith in his belief led the way to the new world and to opportunities for many others who had similar faiths. Faith led the Pilgrim Fathers to leave England and under- take the dangerous journey to the new-found continent. They did not seek adventure or gold but sought a placd where they and their children and their children's children could be free and worship God as they wished. They did not return to the old world but put their faith in America and stayed and fought and won the many struggles with which they had to contend. Their faith and the faithof others inAmerica led to the development of this great country from a disunited group of thirteen colonies to its present unified structure. The freedom which the Pilgrim Fathers fought for has ever since been a treasure cherished and fought for by Americans. The faith of such men as John Marshal, the first chief justiceg Andrew Jackson, a great general and president, Lincoln and Wilson, both great war presidentsg and now Franklin Roosevelt, has contributed to the strength of America. No high school class has graduated which found a period more critical than the one which we now faces No class has faced as many opportunities or has had to consider so carefully in what things to believe. There is one thing, however, in which we will always believe -- America. After this evening we cease to exist any longer as a class and it is my duty to say farewell. To the Board of Education which has so ably directed the school system, and to the fa- culty members who have been not only teachers but also friends, we say farewell. To our parents go our hearty thanks for the privilege they have given us in having a good education. We all sincerely hope that our achievements will give you joy and pride and Partly I-Gpa you for all that you have done, And to Ko our classmates we say farewell. I know that always we will remember our school days and the principles and ideals taught us in schoob, . M X. ?OT'a ..'t Die ffl In the fall of Climax High School as Evelyn Dokey, Vivian Robert Pierce, Clare CLASS HISTORY 1958 five girls and six boys entered freshmen. They were Virginia Scofield Smoke, Betty Ramhow, Betty Lou Lanko, Schicher, Clarence Rolfe, George Fne triken, Oscar Barry, and Mnrl Piper. The first activity was our initiation during which we had to drag cucumbers after as for a week. ' Our class officers for the fire tyear were Betty Ramhow, president: Clare Sohieber. vias prcsfdeatg and B ctty Lon Lanko, secretaryhtreasurer. Mics Pattcd was our adviser, Among the social' events of our freshmen year were a treasure hunt, a dance, and a hay-ride party, During the year Oscar B arry left us, After vacation we found that Vivian Smoke had left and five new pupils joined our class. They we reDona1d Sowles, Alex Heath, Robert Hamill, Junior Hallock, and Mary Jang Baird. . The officers chosen for this year were president, Clar- ence Rolfeg vice-president, Virginia Scofieldg and seerem tary-treasurer, Robert Pierce. Mr. Wilkinson was our adm visor. During our sophomore year our first party was a Weiner roast at Blue Lake. We also had a Hallowe'en party and two dances. We had two concessions at the carnival: dart thioww ing, and ringing ducks. We broke an old uSb3bliShGQ custom in our sophomore year by doing away with the Freshmen initiation and treating them to a party instead. Following a pleasant vacatioh we returned to school quite proud of the fact that we were Juniors, That year we were icined by Donovan Eller, mary Blew, and Dale Fenwicky Betty hamoow, Murl Piper, Alex Mary Jane Baird left. This year wc elected Robert Heath, bcnald Sowles, and Hamill as our presidcntt Clase Schieber as vicoepresidentg ard Robert Pierce secre- tary and treasurer. We chose Mr. Shoemaker as our advisor. Gur Junior year was a busy year. our play, UTake lt Easyn, under Mr. Shoemakerfs direction, was very profitable, We also gave the J-Hop. This was net a success financially, but was enjoyed by all who attended. The decoration theme was nautical, with sailors standing guard at the rail, ard the door transformed into a giant port-hole. Refreshments were served in the shipfs bar. On May twenty-fourth Battle Creek Y. W. C. A. joyed, and after speeches the Bijou theater. we entertained the Seniors in the building, A fine dinner was en- by most of the Seniors we.attondod We also sponsored two dances and a roller-skatinp p 'lgx Our concession at the carnival was ringing ducks. Then we came back to school last fall as Seniors, Htrw don Putnam and Audary Boyd entered our class and Dale Norm wick left us, Our officerse for our last year were president, Donovan Eller: viceH.resident Virrinia Scofield and secrctarv ani . . 3 Q J treasurer Robert Pierce, We chose as our advisor, Mis: J . Rector, Time flew by and before we knnw it it was time for cvr play, HAuntie's Mcneyn, which was received very enthusiasts ically by a capacity crowds Our first dance was also a big success with a profit of over twentyhseven dollars, We also gave another dance and had as our concession at the carnival all the refreshments. On May 28'we graduated and left good old Climax Hi gli for the last timeg PROPHECY Ladies and gentlemen, this is your favorite fight ann nouncer, Gordon Putnam, Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. Here we are at the Madison Square Garden at New York where we will give you the blow by blow description of the fifteen heavy-weight ChampiOnShip between Billy challenger. While we are waiting for the referee ter the ring, let's look around to see fight tonight. In the press section I can seo George Entriken, sports reporter for the Climax Crescent, If I can remember right he graduated in l9h2 from Climax High School. A couple of seats away is the Honorable Clare Schieber, another graduate from Climax, who is new candadate for the office of dog cate er of Climax, Michigan, Next to him sets Betty Lou Lanko, who is new concert pi- anist for the Metropolitan Opera Company and on the opposite side of the ring from me sits Mary Blew, world's famous figure skater and Virginia Scofield, celebrated dancer of the Scofield and Chivers dancing team. Behind them sits the children's favorite, Bob Hamill, who you all know is famous for his comic cartoons, and Junior Hallock noted army pilot who developed the fool proof bomb sight. To my left I see Audary Boyd, society reporter for the Daily Sun, and a few seats from her sits Clarence Rolfe, the new fight promoter. Here comes the fighters, ladies and gentlemen, followed round fight for the Conn and an unkneu and fighters to en who is here at the by Dr. Robert Pierce. They are now climbing through' the ropes and Conn goes to his corner, The challenger is turn- ing around this way and it looks like H-, vos, it is, ladies and gentlemen, the challenger is none other than Donovan Eller, former president of the class of IQH4. Junior Hallock 15. h DIARY OF A SENIOR September 2 , , Well, here we are - back at the same old thing again. October 15 Football game with Schoolcraft here this afternoon. They won 56-15. Community Club Fair at night. October 16 No school today or tomorrow. Teachers' Institute in Battle Creek. I can sleep late for a change - Oh 1 happy day. October 21 Received the prizes for selling magazines. I didn't get one because I sold exactly no magazines. HBooglie Wooglie Eiggien on nickelodeon. October 2h Beleive it or not we won a football game. Loser was Burr Oak, lh-15. Went to the band dance tonight. A swell crowd there. October 51 - We lost another game - Colon, 52-12. Went to the Hallowe'en party as school and to midnight show later. November 7 Mendon beat us in football, 19-8. Band went to Comstock to play at their school carnival. November 10 The senior play cast is working very hard on the play. November'17 Well, the play was postponed until the twenty-eighth. The Seniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen had a skating party at the Palais at Goguac Lake. Some Of US Sneaked off and went to a show. Good show, too! November 19 The band played at a meeting of the Band Mothers tonight November 20 Today's Thanksgiving. Ateso much could hardly move. November 21 No school today - Thanksgiving Vacation. November 25 Back to school again today. Still working on the play. November 28 At last the big night came. Gave our play HAuntie's Moveyn before a good crowd. Bob and Donovan made a big hit with their comical antics, Went to Miss Rector's afterward for chop suey supper. December 2 The Agriculture class went to Chicago this morning, December 5 Agriculture class got back at six this morning. A W December 7 I Pearl Harbor!! We're in the war at last! December 19 Christmas party this afternoon Senior dance at ni ht I . ' - g Q Swell crowd and good floorshow. December 19 - January 5 Too busy to write. Vacationill.. Danamry 5 Back to school again! January 8 Plenty of wraps needed this morning. Eight degrees below zeroi 1 January l2 N Geometry class had semester test today, but they dldn'L know it until later. January lh - Woe is me land everyone e1seJ!l Exams! January 15 l More exams. Five new records on nickelodeon - WElmer's Tuneu, HChatanooga Choo-choou, Hlntermezzou, HJohnnie's in-theepantryn, and HWhistler's Mother-in-1aw.H January 16 Still more exams, Juniors and Seniors had an ice-skating party tonight. January 17 Juniors' dance tonhght. Didn't go however. January 19 ' New stage curtains were hung tonight. They're swell! January 21 Rumors have it that Mr. Van Sluyters is going to be drafted. We all hope not!! January 28 Juniors have started practicing their play HFlat Tires.n January 50 Athletic dance tonight. Nice crowd. February 2 We elected nwe student council members todays George and Junior, Febryary L Y Miss Rector wasn't in school today. Had a Chemistry test February 5 Experimented in Chemistry classtoday making iodine. It Blew up in Mr. Van Sluyter's face and burned his collar, February 6 Pancake supper tonight - sponsored by Student Council. February 9 Hurrah!! No shhool tocayl Teachers' Institute at Parchment. Febryary 10 Saw Miss Peck's diamond for first time. Mr. Wilkinson wasn't in school today. Febryary ll Had an Economics and a Chemistry test today. Donovan had to stay after school 'til 5, February 15 As assembly program this afternoon. Paul Aurandt of WKZO spoke on HRadio and the War.U Good! February 17 We really became aware that were Seniors today- picked out our announcements d an caps and gowns. February 20 Went to th S ' e ophomores dance tonight. Swell crowd. Bebruary 25 Father and Son Banquet tonight. February 27 Camp Fire Girls' Penny Supper tonight. Delicious eats. March 2 The Band is practicing hard for the concert. March M Report cards today. A lot of long faces. March 5 Band concert tonight. Dine crowd. March 9 Big snow storm. Clare lost part of his pants on the way to school. March 15 School carnival tonight. Seniors had refreshment con- cession p I couldn't look another hamburger in the face. Sty Haas played for dancing. Wendell Heritz and Eleanor Sowles chosen as king and queen. March 16 Donovan visited office today. He always wanted to be an office boy anyway. March 17 Worked on the Annual tonight. March 25 Everyone is air-minded todayg they're all making airplanes March 2h . Had a test in Economics today. March 25 The Biology class went on a hike. Returned with a snake. March 27 We were all greatly surprised this afternoon. Mr. Wilkin- son came in and announced that there would be no school next week. The Juniors gave their play HFlat Tiresn tonight. It was really cute. April 5 The HGrean Goonsn gave a dance tonight. April 6 Back to school to find a new superingendent - Mr. Yanke. April 8 Worked on Annaual tonight. Q April lO Baseball boys' dance tonight. Donovan lost his shoe this afternoon. April ll Band won second division in contest today. Kenneth Vosburg, Julianne Lanko and Clare Schieber came down with the mumps this morning, April l5 A lot more out with mumps today. April lh A ball game with Scotts this P.M. - lost it. More mumps. April 15 Fifty-three out downstairs with the mumps. April 16 ' Ralph came down with mumps, April 17 Latin class had Roman Banquet tonight. Lots of fun. April EO Won a practioe.ball game! QLA59 PULN As one who long has tciLco desiring to get ahead, We are here before you non, dreading what has to be said We must say good-bye to our class mates Pere, Who have shown us friendship in our last year. Glare, George, Donovan tot All dread to say good-bye to you. Even Junior who sometimes in the past Has wished that that day of school was lis last Now wishes in a way that he might return To school, to classes, and to those wi+h whom dc Ljll eu That panierce, earnestnese, and kindness of heart, Help those who are willing to get a start. Those in the class who wish to seek more knowledge, Bob Pierce and Betty Lou are going to college, Gordon who wants to be an electrical engineer, Is enrolling at Michigan State next year, Even Clarence and Bob Hamill want to try To be men of the world as the years go by, Audary isn't going on to school, She doesn't believe that's a Hsuccess of marraige rulen, Then there's friendly Mary, who in her quiet way, Lets you know you're her friend with her kindnesses each nay And Virginia a friend to all she knew, Is waiting the return of Ray, Uncle Sam': nephew, These four years for us have prepared For the bitter strife that is ahead, The trouble we'll meet in running our race, WE've learned to meet with a smiling face, These few years in school have been our gain With many a thought of a happy thing. So to you all we say adieu And close the door as we pwse through. VIRGINIA SOCFIELD. CLASS WILL OF 1942 We, the Seniors of 1942, in the village of Climax, the county of Kalamazoo, and the State of Michigan assemalo M.ve as a solemn duty that you, the heirs and assigns may hear our last will and testament. Junior Hallock wills to Ralph Nickerson his convertable top coupe and airplane. Bob Hamill wills his box of crayons to Maxine Knauss so she can make the posters from now on. Betty Lou Lanko weaves her flirtatious ways to the best curly head who blinks her eyes in true movie fashion, Virginia Scofield wills all the material on warfare the seniors willed her last year to Doris Barkley so she ca keep in the ranks, Clarence Rolfe wills to Neil Van Syckle his books HHow To Win Friends and Influence Teachersn. Donovan Eller wills to Kenneth Vosburg his ability to be Mr. Wilkinson's office boy during sixth geaded, Clare Schieber wills to Donald Machin his stickmto-its tiveness so he can he valedictorian some day. George Entriken wills to Ida Blew his favorite song Hwhg Can't We Get Along?n. Robert Pierce wills to Donna Rambow all his HA'sH, Gordon Putnam wills to Bob Weessies the privilege of doing the ninth grade girls' Algebra. Audary Boyd wills her ability to get her man and keep him to Maxine Wahley. Clare Schieber leaves his Mathematic power to Wendell Heritz. Donovah Eller wills to Donald Machin his treasured book HSecrets of Class Skippingn. Bob Hamill leaves his position as cartoonist for the paper to Janice Squier. Children should be seen and not heard so the Seniors will the study hall to the Freshmen. To the wise and witty Juniors we leave our dignified footsteps to be followed most carefully. If you want to be populat with the teachers Betty Lou Lanko will leave you her gum. Virginia Scofield wills her fingernails to anyone who wants protection. Mary Blew wills her ability to stay away from boys to Elva Westphal. The Seniors will the full right to collect paper to the foot ball boys. Gordon Putnam wills his physique to Alice Scott. Robert Pierce wills his V A ' H W Junior Hallock wills to huedn Low his secrets on how to keep his hair slick. Q YI we, the Seniors, will to Miss Peck a hickory limb so she can keep control over the students in study hall. To Donald Machin, Donovan Eller leaves his Gan't Behave Myselfh. To Miss Rector'we leave a package of thumb place those used by us. Clarence Rolfe wills his special way of finger nails to Edna Smith. To Mary Louise Pillars we will a bottle oil so she can gain a little weight. Betty Lou wills her scheiuled liet which clude hamburgs, hot do5s, and ptpsi-coli Syckle. Clare Schieber wills his ability to ctnc girls are around to Stanley Rolfe. We will to Mr. Wilkinson for him to give lectures on. book HI Just tacks to re- chewing his of cod livei does not in- to Nei? Van ntrate whiic a list of selected subjects The Seniors will the Juniors Miss Rector as their class advisor. Donovan wills his ability class to Charles Peck. The Seniors will to Mr, Van so he can make more batons Sluyters their to be teacher in Econcmic's family trees when his is old and worn out VIRGINIA SCOFIELD 303 HAMILL GIFTATOHY , This spring when Hr. Russell and 1 carried the ashes away from the school yar1,wc found some in- teresting gifts and decided to use SHGM in our iftatory. l.To Virgina Scofield we give this toy soldier to remind her of far off Ray. 2.To Robert Hamill we give this large pencil in - opes he wonft have to borrow another for many years 5.We give to George Entriken this alarm clock so that on the farm the cows will be milked before9:5J u.To Mary Blew we give this cook book as she will probably soon have a kitchen of her own. 5.We give to Clare Shieber this lirst aid sewinf ki and hope it will always be in his pocket whenever h has trouble with barbed wire fences. 6.To next Gordon Putnam we give this mouse trap. Perhaps fall he will catch a mink. 7.To Miss Rector we give this small blue pencil so 4 J.. x she can keep those terrible red marks out of her cliss book. 8.To Audary Rosbrough we give this rolling pin to keep Paul in forma 9.We give to Junior Hallock this Liars Club Certificate If will enable him to join the organizatlol whatever he happens to be. live close together,so we give to Robert Bierce and Betty Lou this diet bool aid se' M' seals' - i +1 x 1 vu ol . .no dll! C4107 go back and forth and chock on each other. V ll:To Donavan Eller and Clarence Rolfe the seniors give this set of boxing gloves so their differenecw can be settled out of school. 'W Clarence Rolfe lO.As you all know Robert Pierce and nwtzy Lou lanko may SENIOR SKIP DAY The seniors went to Detroit on an excursion it seems To :ee the battle two Baseball teams, Detrpit and New York who were trying to decide Who was the best on the sportsmen side, But all at once the field get wet, And the seniors haven't seen the game played yet. But they did see HBelle Islen and the fish and flowers ther: And later at the Fisher building heard a program go on the aw They saw a man win a Government Been When he guessed a number as the band played on. They ate at a Chinese restaurant and thought the feed was swell, Until they went to pay their checks- the price they would not tell, After the day was over and they got on the bus at ten. They reached hom ' e at keersoredh o'elock and were at peaee again.. I won't tell the time. It is against our rulia But anyway about I1'O hours later, three ef us werein school. SENIOR PLAY On Friday, November 28, the Seniors presented their play nAuntie's Moneyu to a large, apprecia Clare Schieber was most convincing a nlounge lizardn nephew of Mrs. Case, the w ll whose part was portrayed most realistica Lankog and the nquack doctorsn, Bob Hamill caused many, many laughs by their comical The play revolved about Auntie and her moment of the play was the healing of Aunt quack doctors Cmuch to the surprixejf The role of Veleta, the niece of Mrs. by Audary Boyd, and her hot headed lover, don Putnam. Lance, who was planning on inheriting was very surprised and disgusted when his when Auntie recovered her hearing. Berthanna, the card-reading housemaid, B1ew, was continually popping in at the wr also much astonished when her predictions tive audience. s Lance Case, the ealthy,deaf auntie y by Betty Lou a nd Donovan Eller antics. money. The big ie's ears by the Case, was played Ruddy Boles,by Gor his Aunt's money, scheme was foiled played by Mary ong time C she was came truel. Best natured... Most popmmar..... Best m1xers......... Most likely to suece SENIOR STATISTICS Clare Schieber.... Bob Hamil1,,,,.. Clarence Rolfe.... ed.Clare Schieber. Busiest.............Clare Schieber... Best personality. Class clowns..... Best dancers... Class pests... Bood leaders.. Athletes....... Best dressef. .... Noisiest student. Best looking ..... Most intelligent. Most perfeet.... Class blu3fers,. Man-woman haters Biggest eaters.. Aotorhactross... Bob Hamill ..... Donovan Eller... .Clarence Roles.. ...Donovan Eller... Clare Scnieber-.. Glare ScnLeter,. Clare Scn-eLer., Ponovrn Ei1er,. Donovan Eller,.. Donovan ELler... Clare Seniors: . Clare Scnieber Juniar Ea1ltcx.- Clare Bchiober. .?ob2rt Pieroc,.. Bob HamilL..., Virginia Scofiadd Virginia Soofieti Betty Lou Lanks Betty Lou Larko Virginia Scofiel- Virginia Soni? if Betty Lou Lanko Audary Boyd Betty Lou Lanko Virginia ScofielC Audary Boyd Betty Lou Lanko jetty Lou Lnaso Lou I1f.1.l fi: Audary Boyd Virginia Sooyiyx Vifginia Sioflvlx Betty Loy Lanki Mary Blew .Betty Loy Lanko .Betty Lou Lanko g zwgm moaned mwEHHH N ZHQNZ pm qptwpwpm mOOMHOHQ QHDWOH . L mmd0Hd MHQHCQ W GHWH0 m0599605 M R wOBO4W3 MHHOH W WCBHOH mwFpOow N ZQQWHQ mOqQ n?HmOU wCd5Wa M :NUM wpmi n n WWWOBOQ mOHW0 ddq HOC UWUWO - N wQOHm0 MBHHHNOS xp Q QSQUO MOUHQUQH MHHQH gpoxoq MCG wid QHWUQaW mOHwQ Uwddw 200 H8HswPQdo0m QMZMWWU bwWWbWbZQM mmuwq mmHW'mmmCH0n mHmidcmHSQUW MOUOH M5056 U05-dlmH40' DIQWHS mdmHlmWNHUm Umm!-M1595 mgq UWww0H mdiudq HWWQIHHI mpmq mm m1H3m gbmpo mmq g04HQm QW5pQQ QHDHHQOG vHmqQH wgqpppm wwcp SOBOB HU m05QHNH QVOBHMWBQ HHOCUHG m0qm H? . HHHOZ QOSOQHH QHWBHa0wHmW bHBq spam O3 Og, MSOOV QWQDH MOHQUGHUW WHPNQ HHNSGQH UPPOW Uocmoswmv mWQpO 0UmH5QOH MOUMW WOSHD oH050DdHm HODDOH MOSCOW n0p0UOH UHQUU a0QHm5QU 'md 'X OGHOOSM Qpmww mposmw mQoO5g OHOHUQ UMM mmsdw QHNGM UHCmmHmd wmd WQBQQ5 QH04WdOH UO! EOUUQHIHUV FWS ESO wOUO WWUWQB gonmp UFWOW- M5905 RNUHOQM OH Own HWQHQM UOSG qmHawH CLASSES S .,,4,.,,f1 S?.f'. .S 3 . i' vS 1S : Jf SS S SGP:-+Qfvx0n2E5 ' V - S . S ..,1 f S , , ,, 1 - F GpQMN O 0 I .-4. , .UF Q L' d-.? JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ........ . Wendell Heritz Vice-president ... '... Wayne Scott Secretary . .... ... Hapoid Trcmm Treasurer.,.... ..... ... Jieon Mdck HOLL Jim Bauman Janice Squier Donald Machin Edna Smith Maxine Knauss Charles Peck - Elva Westp hal JUNIOR PLAY HFLAT TIRESU Maggie .. ..... Janice Squier Mrs. Matthews .. ... . . Msoine Keiurs Mr, Matthews ... . Charles Peek Dan Maloney .. . .. Wayne Scott Mike Delaney , . . 6 Janes Leuman Dr. Crump ,., ..., . . . , Wendell Hesitz Mrs. Crump ......... . . Edna smith Captain Jack Smith .. .. Gleon Mack Miss Flint ., ...... . .... . ... Ekva Westphal UFlat Tiren Kensington .. . Harold Fromm HFlat Tiren, who was a clever Chicago burglar, is mis- taken in beleiving that it will be an easy task to rob the Matthews of their valuable silber. He did not plan, however on having to contend with Maggie, the maid of the house, who was well acquainted with all the men of the town police force, Nor did he plan on disguising himself to :esemole two different men, Dr. Crump, and Mr. Matthews, who is dressing for a masquerade. In consequence of these facts the policemen who came to visit Maggie mistook the two innocent men for hFlat Tireuu Danny Maloney who was s truggling, young detective, was about to lose his position because of arresting tnc doctor and letting HFlat Tireu slip through his hands. With the help of Maggie however he finally brings HFlat fiiou fu justice. This wins him back his position and the nand if Maggie Sullivan. ' J UNIOR ACTIVITIES The Junior class of this year has had many enjoyable activities. The first one was a theater party at the Bigou theater in Battle Creek, November 12, l9hl. The show which they saw was nIt Started With Eve.n The next activity in which the juniors participated was a roller-skating party which was held at the Palais Skating Rink in Battle Creek, and was attended by a majority of the high school students. Christmas was here much too soon for many of us and so to celebrate its coming the whole high school participated in a Christmas partya January sixteenth was the date set aside for the first junior dance. Stuart Haas' orchestra furnished the necesgi ary music. 'The committees for the occasion were as follows: Decorations, Edna Smith, Maxine dnauss, Janice Squierg Few freshments, Wayre Seott,' Clecn Mack, Harold Frenmg Adveru tisements, James Bauman, Janice Squier. Donald Maehing and Tickets, Jaiiee Squier, Nas ne Knavss, Wendell Weritz, and Wayne Scott. March 27, 19h2 the play entitled uFlet Tiresu was prew sented to the public. The committee tc select the play for the year consisted of Elva Westphal, Wendell Heritz, and Wayne Scott. Other' committees for the occasion were Coma tumes, Maxine Knauss, Edna Smith, Elva Wes tphalgPropert5es Harold Fromm, Wayne Scott, Janice Squiarg Advertising, Maxg ine Knauss, Janice Squier, James Bauman, and Wayne Scott. The play was attended by a good crcwd and a profit of fortyw five dollars was made. At tnc Carnival the juniors had two concessions of ping- pong and dart tnrawing, About eight dollars was cleared from thcset Since' it is customary for the juniors to give a J-Hop each year, May ninth was selected for the date this year, Roy Clements' Orches tra furnishai the music for the occasion The decoration committee consis the of Janice Squier, Clcon Mack, and Elva'Westphal: the invitations were made and issued by Edna Smith, James Bauman, and Harold Frommg the fsfreshm ments were planned and served by James Bauman, Maxine Knauss and Wayne Scott. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President .,........... N eil Van Syckle Vice-president . ........ Robert Weeisies Secretary-treasurer ,.. ., Phyllis Finley U 'HOT'- . 41.1 Ralph Nickerson Ida Blow Joyoe Taylor Alice Ssott Mary Lowoen Margarot Roof Doris Barkley Roberta Nicholson Francis Weessies Kenneth Vosburg Lyle Wahley Maxine Wahley Harold Kilburn Robert Ellsworth Irwin Weessies Stanley Rolfe September 2 September 17 October 51 November lh February 21 February 28 -A.SOPHOMORE'S DIARY OF EVENTS We started school todayg a lot of new teachers and kids came today. Locks like tharsfs spmf good football material. Elected class officers today - Neil Var Syckle presidentg Bob Weessies, Vice presldznif Phgllls Finley, secretary and treasurer, and Kern th Smith and Peggy Roof student courcil We initiated the freshxen '.'e. tcnigdt. Whey wcre dressed up as comic strip characters and marched in the parade with the grade children. The boys pushed peanuts actoss the assembly your floor with the help of some Sophomore padilis. The girls ate pie off the floor without using their hands. The Hfreshiesu on the whole took their torrents with a grin. Donna Rambow, the she didn't show up? party tonight at the Palais Neil as usual turned out to members, only excepticn as Went on a skating in Battle Creek. be a Sonja Henie on wheels as he triad to take out three yards of guard rails. Sophomore dance was las t night. We had a p retty big crowd and made a profit of twenty- three dollars. Stu Haas' music was all right. A few of us fvery few! went on a tobogganing party at Camel hill over by Galesburg. After- wards we went to Taylorfs for hat dogs and hot chocolate. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President . Vice-preside Secretary-treasurer .. N ormun Low Donald Low ROLL Julnuure Lanko - . '1 Lonrn qlaybaugh Ruih 32368 Arlene Poe Hazel Walker Myrl McGurer Doris Kilburn Be atrice Drallette Manuel Pierce Marvin Simmons Vernon Yeomans Juanita Peck Evelyn Smith Theda Terpestra Faye Pierce LeRoy Mack Mamie Anxney Ray Whitc ....... ... Hleanoz Qowles nt . . . . . . Donna. nanuow Mary Pllllls FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES Our first responsibilit was to sponsor a dance which was scheduled for October Our next activity nival. Ring the Duck ten dollars. We had four class being a skating party 5, IQKZ. We made approximately 350. was to provide a concession for the car was chosen, which made us a profit of parties during the year. Our first with the high school on November l6e We did not have another party until February 27, when we went to Battle Creek to the show HCharley's Auntn. After the scho the group spbit and some went to the Ritzee and some to Sullivanss. Doris Kilburn sponsored our next class party at nc: home on March 6. Games were played and refreshments were served, A good time was had by everyone. Our last class party was May lh. Je went to the bale Theater in Galesburg to the shows, HTramp, Tramp, frihpn, and HFiesta.H ' In our next years of high school we hope to have many more good times like these. ELEMENT?-X RY 1 f if .w 3 , pf 3,5 Elaine 1 GRAMMAR ROOM Alvord J aoqeline Becoske Mqrian Hebert dlllf N orma Cleire Arlene Martha Robert Robert Dokey Ekerc tein JI' L2 S 1'l1T13.1f. Gullo Jones Machln Pll.'lS.'1Fi.11L Wahleg Fgluh ' ,-IU.. Patsy Low Billy Machin Donald Perklns Mlllard Eierve Charles Dalton James Dyer Eleanor Nicholson Duane Sutfin Ethel Thompson Wells Tobey Norma Weeks Eleuncr Worden Robert Putnam Kathryn scott Frank Ssrzmlln Lofeen Slaybuugh Ma:FQrie Rates J ohn Werke Eernita Westfall 3PLNMAF,POOM Ten students in grloe tight and eight in g eds seven comprisel the junior high school roll in Seotemberl All od these staderts have finished the year Wltn us. At midyeac thirteen sixth gxadirf inrreiscd the grammar room roll uv thirty one- The members lost us are David,Rugg, Merle Hitchiigs, and Lloyd Ankney. Arrival of grade six in our room January 18 was the oo- casion of a dinner in charge of Arlene Machin and Marian Dokey. Another event we all enqoyed was a Valentine party on February 15. Eleanor Nicholson served as chairman ani was assisted by Loreen Slaybaugh in presenting a elcvow htruth and consequencesn skit Christmas was amrked with a party ineludi g gifts and was planned by Jackie Beeokke. Grade eight held three skate ing parties, the last on May 12 when the seventh grade joinf ed them. Early in the fall Mrs. Dyer drove members of the seventh grade to visit the battle Creek Museum. All grammar room students have served on committee: throughtout the year doing such necessary jobs as caiw it plants, books, boards, and bulletin boards. One especially attractive bulletin was an Easter display by Elaine Alver, A new safety patrol duty was taken over by Jackie Becosru and Kathryn Scott. They were monitors on duty with the bus children until the bus left each night from school. Sixth grade literature class enjoyed the story of the Trojan Horse and learned about Achilles' Heel. Decimals have become less musterious to some of us though a number of our students blame the mumos for a set-bask, Seventh grade mathemati cs'- geometric figures and we know Civics eight has been in ages of rural and city living ship versus home renting. Robert Whjley represented our room in meet on May 15. Ten of our number sang in festival on April 27 and at May 20. A scout troop meeting during ected by Gordon Putnam and Lloyd the tenderfoot tests was Charles Our members who are studying which we liked was the work in all about them, heres ted in the relative advant and the benefits of home ownern tract music the county the county the Community Club concert on the dchool day has been dir- Puffer. First boy to pass Dalton. instrumental music at school and out or school are Wells Tobey, Jr., Janes Dyer, Eleanor Nicholson, Loreen Slaybaugh, Donald Perkins, Frank SCP1mffd- Patricia Low, William Greenman, Robert Eberstein, and Cltif Jones . ' ,., i INTERMEDIATE ROGM Phyllis B aughman Richard Boone Beverly Coote Pearl Cramer Joan Dalton Gordon Finley Billy Longman Mary Lou Maohin Marian Nicholson Esther Roe George Watts J ean Worden Silas De Mobt Eugene Girard Harold Yeomans Duane N ewmeyer Marie Pierce Wilma Stampfler Allen Vosburg Bruce Yanks Donna Baughman Edvard Walton Betty Fleming I-C -'.. 14 5 Gui le Norma Jean Hagelshaw Lewis H nrrison J almps Longman Wendell Scramlin J ohn Watts INm'RMEDIATE ROOM AUf1VITIES When school opened in Septenker our room consisted of fourteen sixth graders, thirteen fifth graders, and six fourth graders. New pupils who had not attended school in Climax before were Robert Putnam, Robert Firch, Lloyd Ankney Frank Scramlin, Joan Dalton, Gordon Finley, and Ethel Ankney Later in the year we welcomed Delores Campbell, Richard Boone,' Marjorie Watts,' George Watts, Pearl Cramer, Eugene Girard, Harold Yeomans, and Bruce Yanks. We lost by transe fer to other schools Evelyn SQG Samuel Rugg, Ethel and schn Ankney, Betty Norris, Margaret Scwles, Delores Campbell, and Lyle Hitohings. Late in the fall we organized the Busy Library Club to encourage the reading of bocksl 'Through the cooperation if the Ladies' Library Assccia tion,we all were able to have 3 subscription to the village library, We read a great number of books, reporting on them oefore the pupils every Fridav afternocnL Everyone seemed to enjoy his library experierse very much. Hallowe'en brought its annual party. while Thanksgiving and Christmas were celebrated by programs and parties. We participated in a music festival in May in connection with pupils from nearby rural schools. We also took part in the Music program present,d before the Community Club in Nay We were proud of our baseball team and won a majorigy of our games, We purchased our equipment with money earned at the all-scnool carnival. Car representatives'in are Qtuieut Cotncil were Margaret Sowlcs. Denali Perkins, Allen Vcsonrg, richard Boone, ari Norma Jean H9g3LSh2N1 In April we demonstrated our sales ability by selling over fourteen dollars worth of tags fer tna Ftarr Commons wealth. h 'llilllllh Delores Dokey Norman Finley Sally Greensmith Janet Lee Jerald Longman June Machin Carol Mercer Richard Pierce Barbara Smith Bruce Taylor Robert Truby Charles Vosburg Donel Westfall Douglas DeMott Janice Metty Freddie Roof Lawrence Rouse Mahlon Roe Eloise Stanford FIIMARY ROOM Viola Truby Jan Vosburg Charles Watts Kenneth Weeks Ann Wilkinson George Worden Elec Yeoman John Young David Becker Robert Lewis Marybelle Lewis Lillian DeMott Delores Guile Judith Harrison Ann Henry Rollin Mercer Raymond Pierce Gloria Lee Norman Osborne AC TI V I w V511 E-L,ETjf.f-BWQARXJ I W V-ix W 5 tg '27 Q f-1 NN ' L-R ' F K 47 , vX,'f f iffqi-N il? I V-X ,, X fi 'A 'lf V? fXfl!g fd, .... ---' 3 5 XXV-97 W x ,1 f' 1l- J 7 V ' 1 .215 -U L - Y f . l l 1 Q BAND ROLL CLARINETS: Stanley Rolfe Robert Pierce Elva Westphal Ruth Ba tes Robert Ha mill Donald Perkins Billy Longman TRUMPETS: Norman Low Gordon Putnam Billy Gwcenman Mifgirem Roof Harald Filburn SAfPFkJQT1I 'I'13 la 29 Rolfe Beatrice Drallette TROMBONRS: dalp n hickerson Robert Ellsworth Patsy Low BASS: Neil Van Syckle Loreen Slaybaugh BARITONE: Kenneth Vosburg Keren Slaybaugh HORN: Allan Vcsburg DRUMS: Eleanor Sowles Julianne Lanko Robert Eberstein T FII F A .JIU Lbe sohcot band became an important Tart Cf th- Sfdnoj . , , ,, , ,- - ,,,,,..v,,I.- OT- : '. ,., .Q program this year WNFR it became a fult ilet. ciodecs and met daily for rehearsaln By giving this muon time to music the members were enabled to master much more difficult music than had heretofore been attempted? During November and December the band members put on a campaign selling Christmas cards, The returns from this ven- ture helped buy new hats for the band and a new pair of cymbals. The annual concert was presented March 270 It included several well-known light classics as well as marches and overtures. Solos were played by Ralph Nickerson, Neil Van Syckle, and Richa rd Markelee, a student from Kalamazoo Central High School. The theme of the concert was patriotic. Immediately following the concert the band began pre- paration Ior the district festival held in Kalamazoou It ' was the first time that the band had entered such a contest, The bands that were competed against included high school class D bands and junior high bands. Climax was the smallest band present and it captured a second division rating in both sight reading and concert work. The officers of the band this year were as follows: President .... 4..... Ralph Nickerson Vice-Presidents. .... Gordon Putnam Secretary-treasurer.4Stanley Rolfe Business Mgr. ... .... Clarence Rolfe Librarian .,,..f. ..Robcrt Hamill Ass't librarian.. .hiya Westphal Stage Managers. ., . . .Robert Eber-stein William Greenman Claire Jones GIRLS' CLUB The Girls' Club was organized at the beginning of the school year with the members of last years Home Economics Class and the Hemobe Camp Fire Girls combined. They elected the following officers at their first meeting: Predident .. Edna Smith Vice President .. Roberta Nicholson Secretary and Treasurer .. Betty Lou Lanko Ways and Means Chairman .. Virginia Scofield During the year two officers resigned, they were Betty Lou Lanko and Virginia Sc081eld. whose successors were Elva Westphal and Janice Squier.respectively. A short time later Eleanor Sowles took Elva's place. All the girls of the high school who had a C scholastic average were iniited to join. Those eligible w ere guests at a tea given at Mrs. Eberstein's and were asked to become members. Club activities of the year wereg initiation of new meme bers at a Hallowe'en party, repairing old dolls and making clothes for them at Christmas for poor children, stringing tags for the Red Cross, a carnival concession, went hiking, preparing a box of shower gifts for Mrs. Puffer, a Weiner roast at Mrs. Vivian's cottage, and a Mother's Tea. I I WCIHEHINE BOYS' STATE Last summer I was very fortunate in being chosen to ate tend Wolverine Boys' State.at Michigan State College. There were eleven hundred boys from all parts of Michif gan. ' ' I left with Robert Smith, the Scotts choice, on June 19. When we got there we first registered and then were as- signed to our city and bed. I red over my papers for a while and then ward caucases were held. In the afternoon the city officials were elected, I ran on the Athenian ticke et for Justice of the Peace and was elected. The following day the county elections were held and by this time Michigan State College was covered with campaign signs for the state offices. I was nominated for a Representative and put on the ticket but I lost out so I kept my Justiceship. Saturday was the big election day and the voting mad chines from Lansing were used. Saturday night was the governor's inaugaration and he was sworn in by Murray Van Wagoner, the present govenor of Michigan. Sunday was visitors day and a program was presented for the parents and friends. Our one hundred piece band, of which I was a member, played, and there was an American Le- gion initiation. Monday we s tarted our sports and I was on the volley ball, softball, hand ball, and tennis teams. Our teams lost nearly all of our contests so no championships were brought to our city. Monday night a drill team from Jackson entere tained us and Charles Becham, coach of the Michigan State College football team, showed us some movies. Tuesday we went on tours and saw Lansing Police Post and toured the college campus. Tuesday there was an amatemn show given and the Chevrolet Male Chorus sang. Wednesday night there were eighteen bouts of boxing, Thursday all of the boys went to Lansing and marched behind our band to the capital where the state officers were removed and ours were put in. 'We spent all day Thurdday in Lansing. Friday we had a mass meeting and were given our buttons. books, and papers. Friday afternoon we left for home and all the boys were sorry. I am very glad of having the privilege of attending Boys' State and meeting boys from all over the state. One particular boy who lived in Detroit and was my bed mate is still corresponding with me, and I have been at his house two time, I learned many fundamentals about our government and I am bery happy I was able to attend. Clarence Rolfe UARWIVPL The election of the carnival king and queen this ycev was the highlight of the annual funniest held Friday, wnran 15. Wendell Heritz and Eleanor Sowles were voted to reign over the carnival. mhe election of the queen presented a neck-and-neck race Between Eleanor Bowles and Ida Blew with Janice Squier placing th5:d. The closest runner-up to Wendell Heritz' for king was Kenny Scraper Weeks, who pun forth a sudden spurt in vot - ing after being introduced to the assembly by his campaign manager, Mr. Wilkinson. Among the concessions were Senicrsv refreshments: Jvn- iors, Pingepong and dart gameg Scphemcres. fun houseg Fresh- men, duck ringingg Grammar Room: carrivaL'goods3 Intermed- iate Room, fish pondg and Primary ioom, baxe goods sale, The student council sponsored the dance which had the larg- est attendance of the year, THE HTELL-IT-ALLU The school newspaper, the Tell-It-All started out iT second year of publication in l9hl with several new improv- ments. A better and more durable grade of paper was enplvv ed, while a more complete and better organized coverage vf school activities was introduced. The staff was as follows: Editor ...... .... Robert Pierce Ass't Editor .... Elva Westphal Cartoonist ....L. Robert Hamill Circulation Mgr, Clarence Rolfe Ass't Cir. Mgr, . iRtEiph Ilickerson Faculty Edvisor .. Miss Rector Nearly everyone in the high school took part in reportm ing the various activities during the year. The paper was printed every two weeks and fourteen pa --A- pers were published during the year. Besides the regular news reports the paper featured several gossip coiumns, car4 toons, autobiographies of the seniors, newsoraps, humor, and interviews. X-f 5, I 0 f In .1 K Q5 Ex ' f x ' Clare Sonieber Junior Hallock Wendell Heritz Ralph Nickerson Robert Weessies Robert Ellsworth Lyle Wahley Kenneth Vosburg Stanley Rolfe Harold Kilburn Donald Low Norman low loron Slaybaugh ' FOOTBALL The footba ll team for Climax thls year was rather un successful because of a lack of WG1ght ana 8XPGFlSHCC Qom complicated plays were worked out and a well b lxnccl is expected to show next year. The scores this year were as follow Kelloggs Tekonsha Mcndon Schoolcraft Burr Oak Colon Meddon LL6 3? 56 13 28 Climax O H 6 U H ' ,, if H 12 8 Junior Hallock Charles Peck K, BASEBALL BOYS George Entriken Clarence Rolfe Werdell Herifz J amos Bauman Harold Fromm Donovan Eller Rooort Weessias Ralph Nickerson Donald Machin Stanley Rolfe Neil Van Syckle Robert Ellsworth Mvrl MoGurer hcnaeth Vosburg Leroy Mack Norman Low Loren Slaybaugh Donald Low BASEBALL This year's baseball team was rather unsucessful as far as games won, but some good material was found for next year's team, This year Climax won one while losing six, being victor ious over oney Augusta. Climax Z Climax Climax lO Climax L1 Climax 7 Cl imax L1 Climax 5 Nmne Clarence Rolfe Harold Fromm George Entriken Ralph Nickerson Robert Weessies James Bauman Robert Ellsworth Junior Hallock Leroy Mack Charles Peek Donovan Eller Stanley Rolfe Merl McGurer Norman Low Donald Low Neil Van Syckle S CHE Scotts Richland Comstock Galesbur Augusta Portage Kellogg BATTING AB 22 lg ll 1 1 19 ll 9 ll ll 15 6 2 l 1 DULE ll 17 24 s 5 M 10 7 AVERAGES Hits Rugs Avoragt ll i 500 5 553 5 27' 5 275 250 222 1+ 2l5 2 lB2 l lll 1 O99 1 099 l 067 O OOO O C1410 O COC O COC 4 .f PING PONG The ping-pong tournament this year drew a record crowd of twenty-three contestants, divided up into three classes, A, B, and C. The A group was for those with two on more years of ex- perience and Seniors. The B group for those who had been in one previous tournament and C for those who had never participated before. In the C group Donald Low won the honors,in Class Q Stanley Rolfe won for the second st raight yearn In the Class A tournament Clarence Rolfe for the second year was champion without registering a dc?eatQ 1 HUMOR r 1 W Q .ilvnv .Qu W. B i':-'ah-VX. . :ab . ' Hffld 'FH ' ' 333' F vi ' ii-a:1?.1..w. ' ' f-:L ,. ' X I-ig' -:Q -.M . ' ,'1??Q'i?.'.Si1C' 2-- J: :rn Q .v:.,,qi: .. 1 :wif vii?-133931 ' azz' .11 -'11 fi f :1.- 1 '--auf: -fs--.. .1345 H1 5.1 H xr msg.-1:.f.,-...-1. '33 3' g. :?gQ1E1 ., '- -3'.1.r' 911- ' 1 . ., :- ,. Q. 1.3 . .. , , 11 ' -. - .1 a ,L-mf x M :-.14' :1i'p.'1.v'-5 4-mf? ..-hi '6 -V 1- -1' '.- 1' -T 1 :T Zi' r' Q V1 ' ':,1'-'f'3 1. W, ,Z . ,. ,,,, 4 ,.... , .. Kim 1152 gf, 'zeifzf x:-- v -21 :gg :gg-.1. .5523 --1 ,13- . ,A-.I. 17. 11 ' Wife - HEver get Husband - Us thin The Teac returning sh they will do them to orde nwhy, u S I cqme back nBecause HWhat's that HOh that's t something wh y time that I am down in the dumps I a new hat.U o that's where you get those atrocious 83.11 -LJC.- -.LJL..-L A A A Wx A A A ax her left e found on such r. ' he said, to the room?H e ' you wear rubber heels,H someone growled. the classroom for a few minutes. On the children doing everything that occasions. Wrathfully she called H do I never find you studying when JLJLJLJLJLALJLJL A A A A A A A A thread tied to your finger for?H o remind my wife to ask me if I forgot e told me to remember.H JLJLJLJLJLJL MAL A A A A A A A A UThat's a nice-looking horse you have at home.H ll It's a bugg UThanks for A high c had a l to soho her say to wedd immediat only a Comme they from from come her A mother kindergarten bright,H the six-year old HSay som Little H turned to he Teacher precipice. N ative sign up for taken down.H y horse,H ' telling me. I'll stay away irom himln JLJLJLJLJLJLJLJL A A A A A A A n lass Irish potato married an Idaho potato and ittle sweet potato. Sho grew up and went away ol 5 Ono day her parents received a cable ingy HAm engaged to Walter Winchell. Please ing.n The parents were franticn They cabled ely saying, HYou can't marry Walter, He is n tater.H JLJLJLJLJLJLJLJL A A A A A A A A was trying to enter her five-year-old in a whose age requirement was six. HShe's very mother declared. HShc can easily pass the test.H' e words,H the teacher told the childg ane contemplated the teacher coldly, then ' r mother and asked, HPurely irrevelant words?H tourist - UThis s eems to bc a very dangerous It's a wonder they don't put up a warning sign - HYes, it is dangerous, but they kent a warning two years and no one fell over, sc it was HI gave my wife a piece of my mind this morningnn HYou donft want to do that too often H H 1? H A l UYou need all you've got.U He -4 HI saw you out riding yesterday with a gentle- man. He appeared to have only one arm. Is that all he has?H l She -M NOh no, the other arm was around somewhere,H N L L nHe gave me the army and navy kiss.n l UWhat kind is that?' nOh rapid fire N sixty a minute,H Steward on steamship - HYour lunch will be up in I l a minute.' Seasiok Joe M USO will my b1eakfast,H JLJL-'LJiJL.5L.'LJ4 fx A fu A A n 4- A l Tripp: HDoes this baokage belong to you? The name is obliteratod.H ' Drippz UNO, that isn!t my paekagen My name is O'Brien,H i 'Annie,U ealler her mistress. 'Just lookg I can write my name in the dust on this pianolu HGee,n sighed the servant girl, Hit sure is great to have an education.H PICTURESQUE SPEECH p l, Night clubs are pla ees where the tables are reserved and the people aren't. 25 Near the reef, a buoy talked to its self in the dark, 5 Our son rises at ton and sets all day. , H e was a leader of men and a follower of women. ' 5. She can't dance so well, but gosh how who can intermission, l. Indiscreet .. 2. Sedate .. 5. Defence .. Hg Indorse .. 5. Deduce ... 6. Intense .. 7, Itches .,.. 8. Night clubs .. 9. Court circle . ..l.OUllIll 000090000 Brownian movement. Heat of formation. Argon ..........,. Stable compounds.. Granite .......... Prism . Gypsum Ox ides .. Q Quartz O00 0 Fl O DAFFINITIONS Where little children shouldn't play after school. What the girl friend answere over the phone to her beau. . That which the garbage can is on the other side of. Where we go to escape the rain. What kids get for coming in late. . What the draftees sleep in. . Something tlhat a recruit is standing at attendion his nose always. What policemen c arry. Engagement ring. OOO CHEMISTRY DAFFINITIONS what one com its. Q Hy dry gin? an intoxicating drink A ballet dance perspiration on a large crowd, Isn't any more. horse medicine To take for Place where convicts are kep t. ' People who travel from place to place, Hides taken from an ox, Two pints, A DEFINITION Well-trained children: Well-trained children are youngsters who keep quiet while father is doint their homework. SECRETS OH SUCCESS HPushH said the button, nNever he ledn said the pencil, HV! lake painsh said the window,' HAlways be eooln said the ice. HB0 up to daten said the calendaro uNever lose your headn said the barrel.i nDo a driving businessu said the hammer. NAspire to greater thingsu said the nutmeg. HBe sharp in your dealingsn said the knife. ' HFind a good thing and stick te itn said the glue. DDO the work that you are suited fern said the chimney. uMake light of everythingn said the fire, Donovan Eller .. Clarence Rolfe . Robert Pierce .. Robert Hamill ... Virginia Scofield..... George Entriken.. Betty Lou Lanko.. Junior Hallock .. Mary Blew ... G ordon Putnam .. Audary Boyd .. Clare Schieber .. THE SENIGRS' HIT PARADE SONGS .. Worried Mind ... ... Scatterbrain.... ... All That Meat... And No Potatoes Li'l Curly Head. ..He's A-lnin the Army and l-A in My H eart .. ....Day Dreaming.... .. ....I Guess Ifll Have.. to Dream the Rest Charming Li'l .. Faker ....Blues In The.... Night ... Ten Pretty Girls ... I Don't Want To, Walk Without You ... I've Got My Eyes On You MOVIES Shut My Big Mouth Let's Make Music The Man Who Came To Dinner Mr. Wise-Guy Sergeant York One Foot In Heaven The Lady Is Willing Keep 'Em Flying Tom, Dick, and H2221 Bedtime Story To Be or Not To Be The Man Who Came To Life September October November December January February March April May to to CALENDAR OF SCHOOL EVENTS Climax vs. Kellogg Ctherel Tekonsha Vs. Climax Cherel Freshmen Dance Schoeleraft vs. Climax Kherel Mendon vs. Climax lthereJ Schoolcraft vs. Climax Cherel Burr Oak vs. Climax CthereJ Colon vs. Climax Ctherel Assembly - Indian princess Mendon vs. Climax Cherel Senior play HAuntie's Moneyn Student Council Penny Supper Senior Dance CStu Haasl Jan. 5 - Christmas vacation Junior Dance CStu Haasl Atheetic Dance CStu Haash Pancake supper and high school party Campfire Girls' Penny Supper Sophomore Dance fStu Haasl Father and Son Banquet Band Concert School Carnival QStu Haasl Junior Play HFlat Tiresu April 6 - Spring Vacation Baseball Dance CStu Haas? Home Economies Day Senior Dance - CStu Haasl Band Penny Supper J-Hop Eighth Grade Graduation Baccalaureate Class Night Commencement ADv1gPmSL:MENTS 'I .,,. ' -:f..','7'f2LZ: 4'-'32 ' - .j5:1t L f' -5 , Abzn: if 3 - 9 X .., , x T, A q wax! N COMPL!M5E fx:TS OF C L 1 DE R QL. FE S H E L L AC E N T HQNE14 13EL1f MQW Lu- L N5 RESTAU R A N T ' PHCINIE 43 CUM AX MIQI-HCAN .. ..-,-,....,4..-.-. ..... .. ..... .............,-....f.......... ...., .... ..... . . -x.....4 ..... . .... , -...... . ...--.--.,v-5...-,,-.-.4..,,.. CQM13 L 5f5!3U'7 ' N ,,.xv ,- QV ., f B U R K Q H CQDA G BEST VVISHES FUR THE C!.-f3JQ5S Ulf 1942 1 ,w , 1 x ,-xx nf gxx S E XA. SXN 3,17 X CIIEVROLET 8: OLDS SALES 1.5319 V 33 Wiilard Battevigs QLEMAX MIC i-HCA N ..,. .... ., .... ............. .4., gif- ... .. . .. CARS I EDP Klf Compliments Ci!Xl-l- ' 'ci Q f 5 f ' K' MRS ,Q CfMkxC'nGAL' f - , 5 Grains, Feeds px Cf E fic Feed Illg1'6dj.F5I1tS MOEIZGAS and GIL Alan: GRCCERTES AND TGBACCO Baby Chicks Pculiyy supplies -u- -4- -4- Q Remedies Climax Michigan Grinding Q Mixing a specialty W . f- Peaks 'Feed 1115.11--'FQ chi: i Phone h? Climax L I CGNYPLIMENTS OF Lew'3 GENERAL MERQ HAND1CE 6 Phone 27 Climax Michigan DRUGS Q, n-aj:-n I T f' xxx Iv.,-1 -' ' 'Q - , 0 I 'E -- 1- ,...- . .,---' ' A - Q -N , . ,F 'T sa,-' ' --1 ,,- .,... ....., CQMPLIMENTS CDF CLIMAX MILLINC COMPANY sf?-:X . -L---. , Fred Lanka Henry Lanko CLIMAX MZCHTGAN V A ,. . .T-:':':::-MVB'-wigk ., ' 'N WTF: 5 Arg53 , -f 5 Sales gk U I ,V f Ser-Vi ce 2-NY'-. .,. A I If K f'-.. M ,MW -.4-4' THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE AND EULF MOTOR OIL We sharpen .,., - f4-' 'T ...,,. Plow Shares, Mower' Knives., .,,q . 1 I A4-'. , Binder' Knives, and Comvine Knives lf! fig giaggg' QP 5 FOR OUNVIENCE, ECONOMY, -... ' f': AND DURABILITY, SIE THE FAHMALL TRACTOR A AND FARM EQUIPMENT JIM QUOTE CLIMAX GARAGE Phone No. LL6 .n,Qllwnx.NNmHHUunuM MUHMUHUMNHWHUWMWHTNUHMM1QhegenN MH ,,.,, ' ' ..--. F ..- ----' CQQDNNDLWMEVQTS CDF NJ WEE K .S SERWCE L SALES PPKDNE 48 f CLWAAX NMCPF . '12 jx' K l',Kx .I WA P1 BC NDS fx kj S TA M P S CQNGRAT U L,mf'ivA f3 x., Vx SENKDRS ,ff Cm M A X 1-me Dv ffxR A N 13 o I MPH M E N TS CLIMAX HARD ARE FARVI I LEMJCNTS, ELECAMEI L QUIP T A D PAINTS OH HO CQMPLIMENTS GF A '-'FRIEND -f-X. I f CQMPL1 ME N QV AN N JS BEAUTY Sf-'ICDP ,3P, lw,. - , 'f0fJH 38 Q, :..M,.w CSM PU ,Wm 'g' CD F TAYLCR LU M PL iff' 9 1 f.H.9 fY5 . 55 ,. Ckvf- I ww 'x 5 CGM :ELEMENTS QF i If - -D am ' ' 1: ' .. D I h, -1 ' 1 YXJLJLEM Q EW E L lg, R 5 s A ' S UPI? Ffvrl z'J. 2v5 j fo 121'f'ffl 'DS1' -.--...... ..- ro Q53-3-fi-fl, W9 , 'l?'f'W0N 93 r 'iller I l s DI: LUXE BARBE R gpglqgg SHQP BEAUTY gy.g.fffj ij: Pi-fQZDIx1E 7090 1, fixmi MHA: il. Li 5:g1' ? '1- ' '7 'n ' D xpfm, Tw A QM TLB Gila- !1i mme CREEK, MICH ff-'f H .. ,.... .. ..... ,. ...,,.,L....,.,...... N..-..-,..y..4., .-...un-........................................................ CQMPI, IME NT S OF I -I T H lg KALAM AZUYQ GAZlj'VHgl CLARENCE BOL? :gg NMQNALLY KNGVW :sRAm13'5, M40-mu,LS STERR SMS MC BRECQR SPORTSWEAR-APJWSHQRTS CRGSBY SQUARE 5rf 4GES10Nf3HRW E me IVXLXJLQFQY HATS BH A N DL BRQS. QUALITY IWZNSNNIEARA 0 CQMPLIMENTS QF KALAMAZQQ LAUNDRY CQ KALAMAZO0 IWCHICAN HJDR!-XLLETTE ACEN T 4 ' -A rf TN' 9-1CmfML Hifi. D IhV3.i,L U 3 TS BA R PAC LX C UN' MA R LBO RO S!-if Eli :svn PA ,IA MAS QATALINA 'SVVIM SUIT if SWEATEIQS 1 rchanfis 't popula p FAU? BUTTON , est mlchlgrn Ave., y A 3 suPERuoR so-+ooE i F GR N DtSCRlMINAT!NC PEGPLE We offer only superior high-grade courses in Accounting E Cpreparing for C. P. AJ, and Business Administration, and Secretarial Science to train and educate young men and young women for the better-type exedutive positions, l Our students are carefully selected and then painstaking y ly taught, directed and counseled as individuals for a def- inite objective. Thousands of Argubright alumni accupy high l positions in all communities. Donft permit yourself to be misled! Aim high! Attend Argubright's and be numbered among the outstandingly suc-' cessful people of your generation in your community. .ARCUBRIU-IT BUSINESS m COLLEGE BATTLE CREEK, MrQ+iufiCQArQ,tp p CQ M PL! 'VX N T S iff? Cf T YNIfmI QW Nfwi 1 N M., .11 x -L L L'-NJ CE INWRXM- MER CE--1,ffxNOISi SCHOCQL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY Pf1OI16 JL CLUVXAX M iQ H! Q- .f gf Wx . f ?3fCa.-LU' lj h Q! - I QM - SM x H X4 9 U l fl APHS 5 7 fi , 1 , f f f zWC 'L, 'Ng V 'fr V! Q! Q , QL w - X k v1Alr V 77 L Q 9: If xc 5 MVN' f'f 7c M ' f 461 X W ,,, M551 g 1 f fw- f Q, ff 1? W Q 5, KiQ,i-J , Q DJ x fi, J ' ' L' 3 fi, K.-1 ' X ' ' -.-, , k. x ,xx , N5 5 fx 1 ,aw +9 X I, S P X ' XD ,f -A . VX 5 Q 1.2 'f ' lf X, NV X 5 x, 4 IYM, J, KN xy X hp V35 K bx K Rf J L , , 1 j X X ' f ' 1 ' X. : J . Q fu , 1 X A ...nu -.--... ................. 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