Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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--- T H E C H A R H I A N FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL Bracy, Holland Braden. Frank Briggs, Milton Bumford. Daisy Rumford, Genevieve Cheney, Bill Davis, Donna Flaherty. Francis Gregg, Paul Greenfield. Orval Hawes, Kathleen Hennings. Dale ! A’ Morgan, Dorothy Paine. Virginia Pat in. Norma Perkins. Ronald Peltier, Gordan Pinch. Dorene Redick, Richard Scott, Margaret Smith. Klwin Van Horn, Rena Weinert, William Wildern. Mac Willis. Clinton » Albin, Dale Balow, George Barnhill, l ce Baum. Father Bobier, William Rouska, Delores Bowes. Dale Rowser, Doris Brooks. Frances Brown, Darwin Bryan. Frances Burke. James Carlson. Wenonah Clever. Wayne Cooper. Fred Cox. Margaret Davidson, Pauline Davis, Doris Dies, l,cona Drake. James Fernsler. Harry Fink. James Fisher. Marian Fitzgerald. Lcnorn Ford ham, Clara Fox. Dean Gardner. Gaylord Garlnger. Dorothy Garvey, Marie Gilding. Lenore Giletle. Beth Gilette. Howard Green. Harrison Greer, Kdmnn Gregg. Frederick Hale, William Halsey. Vera Hammond. Irma liarshman. Clarence Hitie. Harley Horn. Pauline Jacobs, Bethel Ja |iictte, Dana Jones, Kenneth ------ CLASS POPULARITY CONTEST RESULTS Athletic boy...........Donald Smith Athletic girl...............Dorothy Garlnger Best natured hoy......George Balow Best natured girl....Margaret Cox Class baby................Clara Root Cutest boy.............“Bill Cheney Cutest girl........Gwendolyn Watkins Most popular boy.....Robert Kilian Most popular girl..Gwendolyn Watkins Shlek ...............Keith Overmyer Vamp ................Irma Hammond NEWS EVENTS OF THE CLASS OF ’36 Hoffman. BernadineWoodman. Clifford Kelly. Frank Youngs. Helen Kimmell. Donald Zimmerman. King. Don Harold Martin, Ruth BN Llpsey, Martin Mason. Rose Merritt. Floyd Miller. Mildred Montgomery. Dolores Morgan. Donald Monger, Robert Myers. Kdward Nichols. Thomas Norris. Josephine Odell. Jack Overmyer, Keith Patterson. Hollis Pifer, Julia Porter. Evelyn Raines. Junior Rapier. Nell Rasey, Lawrence Raymond. Donis Reynolds. Dorothy Ripley. Vern Hockey, Vida Root, Clara Rummell, Allison Rybnikar. Helen Rybnikar, Rosalie Schimmel. Ernest Schroeder, Cecelia Schroeder, Richard Shaver. Doris Slmek. Joe Slade. Jeanette Smith. Donald Smith. Kather.vn Smith. Lydia May Stanke. Gerald Stevens. Hildred Stone. Lauralne Strickland. Helen Thomas. Howard Thompson. Eugene Tuttle. T. J. Van Horn. Ray nest Van Vleck, Ralph President’s Message We. the class of '36. have accom- plished our freshman career with satisfactory result, and are now ready to assume our role as sophomores. We feel that we have co-operated with our fellow students, friends, and teachers in successfully working for higher things in life. We realize that without the help of our worthy advisor. Miss Stewart, our class would not be able to have car- ried on its work so well. We have chosen as our motto. A winner never quits and a quitter never wins.” and with this in view, we hope at the end of our senior year to be as large and splendid as the one now leaving. We congratulate the seniors on their j new year book, the “Charhian , and hope they will be as successful in after life as they have been in high school: “Greatly begin, if thou has time Rut for a line, be that Sublime not failure. IiOW aim is crime. I8ABEI.I. KEIJ.Y. President of Class of '36. Class Officers President..............Isabelle Kelley Vice President....Margaret Cox Secreturi .....Irma Hammond Treaxurer................Robert Kilian w%v. - The freshman class has been led through the year under the guiding hand of Miss Dorothy Stewart as faculty j dvlsor. The class started its venture into the unknown by electing a very competent staff of class officers. Isabelle Kelley was chosen to fill the president's chair. She has acted in th!s capacity most efficiently for the welfare of her fellow members. For the president's right hand helper. Mar- garet Cox was chosen as vice presi- dent. while Irma Hammond has been the official recorder of all their busi- ness affair.- and Robert Kilian was elected guardian of the sacred treas- ury. This completes the cast of executives. The freshman class has done its share in school sports having several budding athletes who have been high lights in all the games, and have stood shoulder to shoulder with varsity seniors. One of the highest stars is Donald Smith, who has been high point man. making a total of eighty- nine points from all the four branches of athletics: football, basketball, base- ball, and track. In football he held the prominent position of quarterback and he was the only one who partici- pated in all the basketball games. He also was “Johnny on the spot in all the baseball games, while on track field be held his own in the pole-vault- ing contests and demonstrated marked ability in the two hundred twenty yard relay races. Harlo Dewey, according to Coach Kenneth Barnhill, is also a rising star on the varsity horizon. He has earned three letters while Smith is a four letter man. Dewey took part in but three basketball games, but according to reports, he was one of the best players on the Charlotte team. There are several others that deserve hon- orable mention for their loyalty and devotion to our school sports. They are: Richard Schroeder for basket- ball: Lee Barnhill who has always been out there” in baseball; and Howard Thomas who earned a letter in football. The membership of the freshman class Is one hundred forty-six which is a rather unusually large class. The freshmen have experienced the passing through of that stage in every student's life which is more or less green . Now they expect to pass on to higher things next year and show the same spirit of willingness as they have this year. Kelley. Margaret Kelley. Isabelle Kelly. Richard Kilian, Robert Leece. Carleton Leece. Virginia lA'ntz. Dorothy Lehman. Yvonne Watkins. Gwendolyn Weaver, Harold Webb. Phyllis Wildern, Mayo Wollpert. Jean Wonser. Edith Zeis. Dolly — Page 9 —

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I), kdJ . . - I« l -a fl l A R H 1 A N S O P H () M () R E S CLASS ROLL jVuVyWbVdWbWbWd Austin. Albert Bryan. Robert Fielder. Charles V Fowler. Kathleen Gee. Max • pS Greenman. Mildred Visch. Emerson Hammond. Arland Wagoner. Weldon v. Lake. Winston Youngs, Carl .Leece, Marguerite 10 .Vs Murray. Janet Nic kerson. William Powers. Robert Raymond. John Tuttle, Dale MoiU Hotter -CliritJ) Tho Be Rugged. the Rocks CLASS POPULARITY CONTEST RESULTS Athletic boy.................. Ed Cheney Athletic girl........Helen Shepherd Best Matured boy.......Robert Sllr.e Best Matured girl.‘'Peggy” Chandler Class baby........Kathleen Granger Cutest boy ........Douglas Cameron Cutest girL„.........Leora Phillips Most popular boy....Wendell Moore Most popular girl....Kathryn Stringham Shiek ...............Harwood Smith Vamp ................Esther Zanger NEWS EVENTS OF THE CLASS OF '35 3 Vs Ives, Lois Kane. Lawrence King. Robert Kiplinger. RorierX Lamie. Neva A Y I arke. Jessie v£T Law head. Alta Re Lowe. Albert Lowe. Dorothy 1« Ballard. Edythe Horn. Louise mson. Ardyth Bivins. Dick 'Bouska. Dean ‘Bowser, Kenneth • Brown. Geraldine '' Burnett. Charles Burns, Thelma Bush. Eula Butler. Ethel anieron Dougla Mason. Ric hard Caplinger. Ruth Masters. Lyle Carey. Elizabeth Mellor. Neva Challender. Leland Miller. Dudley Chandler. Peggy Moore. Wendell Cheney. Edward Murray. Burr Cochrane. IcypheneOsborne, Ralph Cole. Wayne Phillips. Leora Cooper, Clarence Raidle. Virginia Cottrell, Charlene Raines. Wylie Davids. Craig Reese. Geraldine Dlllin. Lloyd Riley. Dortha Dossett, Forrest Rogers. Arthur Dowker, Raymond Ross. Zopher Durner. Dwight Russell. Patty Elliott. Vlrene Ryan. Ruthhollis Earquhar. Albert Sharpe. Margaret Field. Byron Fisher. Mary Fisher. William Fullerton. Robert Shaull, Helen Shepherd. Helen Sherman. Jean Shuler. Lawrence Granger. Kathleen Siple, Bethel Gregarek. Agnes Sklenar, Charles Haigh. Cleone Slade. Helen Hale. Donald Smith. Dexter Hale. Teressa Smith. Harwood Hamilton. Charles Smith. Kenneth Hammond. Arlo Smith. Margaret Hetrick. Ralph Smith, Martin Hettmansperger. Christine Sparks. Russell Stine, Robert Stringham. Kathryn Tracy, Audrey Tullis, Clemetine Tullis. William Van Auken, Mark Walker. Burt Walsh. Thomas Weaver, Helen Wendell. Althea Wheaton. Cecil Williams. Robert Zanger. Esther President’s Message We. the class of ’3. ». must bid fare- well to our sophomore year, now feel- ing capable of taking up the duties that befall the Juniors As we step into their shoes, we shall endeavor to be worthy of the heritage of sincerity and loyalty which they have be- queathed to us. Climb Tho the Rocks Be Rugged, our class motto, has proved very help- ful to us during the past year. With it in mind, we have endeavored to make the most of everything that we have attempted. The council and upper classmen have given us sound advice and the benefits of their experiences, and to them we are grateful. I’nder the leadership of our willing and capable advisor. Miss Carland our social events and all business en- terprises have been successful and her help is appreciated by every mem- ber of the class. To the present freshmen who will take our places next year, we hope their sophomore year will be as profit- able and pleasant as ours. Lives of great men all remind us. We can make our lives sublime. And. departing leave behind us. Footprints on the sands of time.” Virkxk Elliot, President of Class of ‘35. Class Officers President................Vlrene Elliot Vice President....Edward Cheney Secretary..................Neva Lamie Treasurer......Helen Shepherd In September of 1931 when the class of 35 began Its career It was no | ordinary green freshman class. No. not by a long way. The class was un- der the leadership of Margaret Smith, president; Dougins Cameron, vice president; Kathryn Stringham. sec- retary. and Virginia Raidle. treasurer, all city freshmen who hud attended their eighth grade In the high school and were well acquainted with the ins and outs of the building. Miss Carland acted as the advisor In their lirst year and under her di- rection they enjoyed several parties which included a Christmas party and a spring picnic before school let out. They were represented in the student council by Virginia Raidle and Wen- dell Moore. Edward Cheney gave tho class the distinction of having a two letter man In their grade by earning both a football and a track letter. This year the honors of president were given to Vlrene Elliot; vice pres- ident. Edward Cheney; secretary, Neva Lamie; and treasurer. Helen Shepherd, while Douglas Cameron and Max Gee were elected as sophomore aldermen. Miss Carland aguin di- rected the activities of the class which included a Hallowe'en party, the dec- orating of the gymnasium for one Mixer and a Anal party at the end of the year at a lake. The Halloween party was a gala affair for the sopho- mores with almost a perfect attend- ance. The gymnasium was decorated and lighted attractively through the efforts of a committee. Refreshments were served after which dancing was enjoyed by many to the music of a piano. During the last two years the class of 1935 has contributed geuerously | of athietical talent having some two dozen players on track, football, bas- ket. or Imsehall teams. The sopho- mores won their share of points in Interclass basketball. Indoor baseball and in track and gave promise of athletic ability by the time of their graduation. Charles Fielder, William Nickerson. Douglas Cameron. Edward Cheney. Wendell Moore and l-tw- rence Kane all won letters in various sport events during the last year. Wendell acted as basketball manager last winter and won a manager's letter. Page H —

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 THE C H A R H I A N EIGHTH G R ADE . •.W dVbVbWWWAWW.V.V, 8 A President.....Marthagene Riggs Vice President.....Harln Dewey Secretary...............Martha Peters Treasurer................Jimmy Frace Motto—Onward and Upward. Flower—Rose. Colors Blue and Gold. CLASS POPULARITY CONTEST RESULTS Athletic boy............George Collina Athletic girl...........Margaret Ives Rest Matured boy............Clare Perry Rest natured girl....Anna Marie Colizzi Class baby................Kathryn Willis Cutest boy................ Robert Fox Cutest girl...............-Patty” Higby Most popular boy.................Howard Bond Most popular girl ....Eva J. Kipllnger S Iek ........ ........Junior Russell Vamp .............................Zelma Kyer CLASS ROLL 8 AS Riggs. Marthagene Clark. James Cox. Audrey Day. Rose Dernier. Denzel Dewey. Harlo Frace. Jimmy Rill Frever. Lynn Granger. Myrl Lamoreaux. Gordan Mellor. Junior McKee. Madaline Murray. Mary Newth. Florence Norris. Jane Peters. Martha Reister. Douglas Riley. Virginia Rogers. Helen Rolf. Kathleen Ross. Arlene Secore. Vivian Snoke. Vera Stevens. Dorothy Welnert. Helen VVeltzke. Franklin CLASS POPULARITY CONTEST RESULTS President’s Message At the beginning of our high school days, may we go forward true to our class colors. Rlue and Gold, and always act in a manner to exemplify the qualities for which these colors stand in the thoughts of everyone. How familiar are the expressions Rlue as the sky, True Rlue.” and • The Rlue bird.” typifying perfection, honor, uprightness of character, and happiness—qualities that should te sought first in the carrying out of our aims and purposes. Gold Is know’n all over the world as a measure of value because of its beauty and purity. May It not stand for clean thought and action expressed in service? As we realize the vast realms of knowledge to be explored, our class motto. Onward and Upward.” should be a banner, leading us. Maktiiai.km: Rioun. President of Class of 37. President Vice President President Vice Pres dent M. BIGOS H. DEWEY R. TAYLOR P. BARNHART President’s Message As we come to the end of our first year in high school I think we realize what four more will mean. We know that we have been pretty green and we shall never forget our first week when it seemed as though we never reached the same room twice in the same way. We are all over our fright now. and we are sure that next year we will not be fresh”, though our title will suggest It. I do not know that our teachers have particularly enjoyed us as we number about fifty, and I suppose that our English is not always correct or our sums right. Rut 1 honestly think we have tried, at least until the warm spring days came along bringing the birds with them. We chose for our class motto “Be not simply good but good for some- thing and we hope that four years from now we will have proved ourselves good for something. Bob Taylor. President of Class of 37. 8 BN Barnhart. Peter Bond. Howard brooks. David Bryan. Ned Colizzi. Annu Marie Collins. George Combs. Samuel Davis. Jack Draper, Esther Echart. Iris Everts. Charles Eyer. Zelma Fox. Rot ert Goucher. Ethel Huger, Norman Higby. Patty Howe. Norman Howe. Walter Ives, Margaret Jones. Lee Kilian. Jack Kipllnger. Eva Jeanette Lear. Hilda Littlck, Lloyd Merrick. Jesse Murphy. Paul Murphy. Pauline Myers. Francis Perry. (Mare Putnam. Raymond Rann. Dorothy Ray. Robert Reed. Robert Richey. Donald Rogers. Margaret Root. Margaret Root. Merrill Ross. Velvu Russell. Junior Stevens. Eloise Stocking. Dorthy Taylor. Richard Taylor. Robert Wardwell. Virginia Wllles. Kathryn Athletic boy..............Harlo Dewey Athletic girl............ Jane Norris Rest natured boy..................Jimmy Frace Best natured girl................Audrey Cox Class baby.............Douglas Reister Cutest boy..............Douglas Reister Cutest girl...............Rose Day Most popular boy..................Jimmy Frace Most popular girl.........Martha Peters S ' 6 1 ................Douglas Reister VamP ....................Vivian Secore S H President..........Robert Taylor Vice President...Peter Barnhart Sec'y and Treat....Dorothy Rann Motto Re Not Simply Good. Be Good for Something. Flower—Lily of the Valley. Colors—Green and Maize. Pa ye 10