Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

Page 15 text:

Class Calendar Nov. 20.....Sponsored student mixer. Apr. 9....Took second place In Inter- class track meet. 10 A s: K. Alls. I). Rouska. F. Burton. S. Casler. G. Cole. J. Fairchild, S Goodrich. J. Green, D. Holmes. It. Howe. H. Krebs. W. Hector. M. It• • «! W. Iteefman. M. See. It. Spotts. A. Swartout. E. Walter: 10 R’s: M Allen. K A. Anderson. V. Austin. P. Raws. R. Raker. R. Ballard. G. Blood. A. Blodgett, V. Boyles. J. Brucey. I). Rursley. C Rush. E. Camp- 1,-II. M J. Carman. M. Chandler I). Claflin. E. Clapper. M. Cole. R. Cove. c,-otter. G. Cutler. R. Davis. L. DeVillers. W. Dickinson. D. Dolson. I). Elies. L. Fernslf r. R. Fielder. M. File. J. Fink. D. Fisher. J. Fisher. G. Flory. H. Foster. J. Friar. M. Fullerton. R. Fulton. D. Gtllihan. M. Gillihan. S. Hale. O. Halsey. C. Harshman. B. Hennings. It. Hines. L. M. Hoffner. H. Horn. C. Hughes. Apr. 23...Sponsored student mixer. MOTTO: It’s Folly for the Frog to Swell in order to Equal the Ox. COLORS: Maize and Blue. FLOWER: Orchid. Ite GluvUiian PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE As the time nears when we shall pass into our junior year, we shall keep on working to make our junior term as successful as our previous years in high school. The sophomore class wishes to thank our class advisers. Miss Alice Colburn and Wendell Anderson, for leading us through a most successful year. We wish to thank the student coun- cil for its co-operation in helping us sponsor two student mixers which were a few of the outstanding fea- tures of the cluss- sophomore year. During the remainder of the year the class will have its track and soft- ball teams which will enter the inter- class ganu-s and meets. The group will also have its annual picnic at Duck lake. We wish all of the seniors that are leaving us at the end of the year loads of success. MAX Tl’LLIS. President of the class of 1939. Sponsor Mixer TOWARD OUR GOAL It s Folly for the Frog to Swell in order to Equal the Ox. thus goes the motto of the tenth graders, t he class with its one hundred thirty-one mem- bers stands out ns the largest of the individual classes. Last year under the joint leadership of Miss Sue Cill- am and Kenneth Brown the class of '39 made rapid progress in its sec- ondary education. The officers chosen by the class last year were: Rosemary King, presi- dent; Josephine Lucke. vice presi- dent; Eld red Toutunt. secretary: Jack Fink, treasurer. Adelaide Du- Bols and Murray ('handler represented the class in the council last year. Although this only Is their second year the sophomore class has been active for such a large group. They have sponsored two mixers, one •!» the old gym at Thanksgiving time, and one in the new in March. The MAX TULLIS GUI'S PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT LDRED TOUTANT SECRETARY DOROTHY SNOKE TREASURER CARL ROCHESTER The sophomore class sponsored the Thanksgiving mixer November 20. Motion pictures of the school, faculty, students, and athletic events were shown by Wendell Anderson during the intermission. Duff Taylor's orchestra furnished the music. To carry out the Thanksgiving theme the gymnasium was decorated in orange and brown. The chairmen of the dif- ferent committees w’ere: Josephine Lucke. decorations; Mary Nancy Rowley, entertainment; Jo Jane Mur- ray. refreshments in the home eco- nomics room; and David Elies, clean up. Second in Track The sophomores ran a close second In the interclass track meet April 9 with 39 points. The Juniors won with a one point margin. Mem! ers of the class that placed first in the various events were: William Reefinan. in the mile run and in the 880 yard run. and Max Tullis in the 440 yard dash. The sophomores placed first in the re- lays. Max Tullis. Rldred Toutant. and Charles Bush won letters in football this year. s o p H O M O R € S class also sells candy every Wednes- day noon, their way of making money for their treasury. They too provide the school with some excellent sing- ing. dancing and outstanding athletic talent. In comparison with other classes there are more sophomores wearing letter , on teams, or out for sports than any other class. The class plac- ed third in Imsketball. and second in the interclass track meet, losing by one point. This year officers are: Max Tullis. president: Eldred Toutant. vice presi- dent; Dorothy Snokc. secretary; Carl- • ton Rochester, treasurer. Dave Elies and Mary Nan Rowley represent the class on the student council. The • lass is very fortunate to have as their advisers. Miss Alice Colburn and Wendell Anderson. Under these lead- ers the class has co-operated with club and teachers. Class Personalities Best dancer....................Max Tullis Best bluffer............ Ben Lewis Most popular boy....Eldred Toutant Most popular girl..Mary Nan Rowley Most witty.......Rosemary Fielder Most studious............Bob Ladd Best dressed.......Josephine Lucke Class cut-up ..................Don Dolson Most sophisticated Jo Jane Murray Book worm....................Helen Foster Class flirt...............Rosemary King Loud speaker..................June Saums Page li H. Keith. R. King. R. Ladd. D. Lamonte. E. Laverty. C. J. Lawrence. D. Lea. B. Lewis. F. Loucks. J. Lucke. M. Mayhew. V. McDaniel. L. Mc- Ginnis. V. McKishnie. R. Moore. J. Murray. A. M. Myers. V Nye. (’. Orr. T. Ottney. E. Packard. H. Page. C. Paine. P. Porker. R. Parkhurst. H. Patrick. L. Pryor. J. Quirk. V. Ripley. L. Roberts. C. Rochester. S. Rog- ers. R. Rolfe. M. Root. J. Rossman. H. Rowden. M. N. Rowley. E. Roys- ton. L. Rybnikar. L. Sanders. E. Satterlee. S. Satterly. J. Saums. V. Scott. E. Sisson. D. Snoke. R. Sparks. R. Spice. M. Stevens. V. Stocking. A. Tappen. L. Telgeler. L. Terwilliger. C. Tharp. M. Thompson. P. Thomp- son. (’. Terrill. E. Toutant. M. Tullis. W. Wagnor. V. Ward. C. Widrlg, C. Wilmore. B. Wright. J. Young.

Page 14 text:

K. Aid. P. Archer. E. Baker. M. Bauer. R. Belyea. T. Bibler, L. Bot- tomley. J. Bradley. I). Bryan. D. Bryan. L. Buffenbarger. J. Butler. P. Casey, G. Cheney. l . Clemons. M. Cole. W. Cottrell. H. Baris. M. Dillon. A. DuBois. E. Flaherty. H. Flower. G. Fullerton. J. Oarlinghouse, W. Garvey. G. Golden. C. Gordon. B. Grier. J. Grier. B. Hamilton. A. Hart. B. Heimbach. E. Horn. D. Hoamer. C. Jane. J. Kane. H. Kelley. G. King. F. Kline. R. Lay. M. Locke. M. Lowe. B. MacKenzie. R. Manicom, E. Marple. D. Mason. W. McClintock. Ilte GUa'ilua n Class Calendar ——— Oct 23 Sponsored mixer Apr. 7 Gave assembly Junior play Apr. 9 Won Interclass track meet June 4... MOTTO: We Strive for the best. COLORS: Blue and Maroon. FLOWER: Lily of the Valley. PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE We, the class of 1938. have success- fully completed our Junior year and we are now ready to tak up our duties as seniors. During tint J year we have taken part in the Junior play and the junior-senior jrom as well as other activities. We have also enjoyed a part of a year in the m w school building. We hope that we may be aide to fin- ish our high school days with the same good will and friendliness with which we started. We wish to thank Mrs. AUeen Combs and Terence Flower for their advice and co-operation. To the class of 1937 we extend our sincere wishes for a bright future in the fields of endeavor in which its members may enter. DOROTHY HOSMER. President of the class of 1938. Junior Play Brings I aughs Congratulations are in order for the cast, and directors of Rainbow Girl”. J u N I 0 R S TOWARD OUR GOAL In 1934 the junior class began par- ticipating In the activities of Char- lotte high school. Mrs. Frances Wildero and Mrs. Marie Taylor acted as advisers. During their eighth grade experiences, the eight A's had as their executive staff: Dale Bryan, presi- dent; Virginia Spanlolo. vice presi- dent; Katherine Burner, secretary; and Joyce Messiiner. treasurer. The officers who headed the eight B’s were: Harold McGinnis, president. Chadwick Butterfield, vice president ; Gordon Nielsen, secretary; and Mar- jorie Riley, treasurer. As freshmen they were under the leadership of Miss Sue Gillam and Wendell Anderson. Gene King, popu- lar tap dancer, presided as president: Clare Weaver, vice president; Virginia Spuniolo. secretary: and Margaret Anne I eRoy. treasurer. During the year the class was very active hold- ing several parties, including a sliding party. Their sophomore year Miss Beatrice Williams and Keith King piloted the class through another busy year. Gail Cheney was elected to the class presi- dency. The other officers were; Jack Garlinghouse. vice president; Elaine Thompson, secretary; and Marjorie Cole, treasurer. During the year the group sponsored a variety assembly program. The class of 38 has shown athletic ability in football, basketball, baseball, and track. Those who have won let ters are: Carl Gordon. Vera Reynolds. Gail ('honey, and Vaughn Rogers. Several of these lx ys are active in more than one sport. This year under the advisershlp of Mrs. AUeen Combs and Terence Flower the group chose as their offi- cers: Dorothy Hosmer. president; Lois McIntyre, vice president; Phyllis Archer, secretary; and Maxine Wilson, treasurer. The junior play. Rainbow Girl”, with the leads taken by Gene King and Gail Cheney, was presented in the new auditorium April 8. The leading characters were supported by an excellent cast. One of the out- standing events of the year was the successful magazine drive sponsored by the class as a money making proj- ect. The class also put on a mixer and had several parties. SECRETARY PHYLLIS ARCHER TREASURER MAXINE WILSON Class Personalities Ross Belyea Most popular boy Edward Morey Most popular girl Adelaide DuBois Most witty.... Most studious ..Mary Maxine Richey Gene King Class cut-up.. Most sophisticated ...Harley Flower Book worm.. Class flirt Ixiud speaker Blair MacKenzie PRESIDENT DOROTHY HOSMER VICE PRESIDENT LOIS MCINTYRE Page to the three-act farce, which was pre- sented Thursday evening. April 8. in the high school auditorium. Gene King very capable portrayed the lead as Roxaiina Real, the Rain- bow Girl. Dorothy Hosmer. as the ec- centric Mrs. Chippendale social climb- i er. brought galea of laughter from the audience. Gordon Nielsen, a financier, was nuite convincing as u slightly bored hut very suave millionaire. Clare tvenver and Dora Wilkinson as Elbert Chippendale and his daughter. Claud- ette. provided amusement for the crowd. Dorothy Otto, as Mrs. Carrington, thoroughly convinced the audience of her ability in portraying a very soph- isticated society matron. Adelaide Du Hols, as Adele Carrington, made a very charming social worker. Gall Cheney, as Eugene Carrington, came in for his share of the honors. Winifred Nesman. Nina the fake Russian maid, and Blake Parish, as a butler in name only, put on an Inter- esting. and rather path.-tic act. Mary Maxine Richey, as Gurdenia. a discolored cook with a timid temper- ament. succeeded in bringing laughs from the audience. H. McGinnis. L. McIntyre. M. Melior. E. Morey. W. Nesman. D. Nicol. G. Nielsen. D. Nye. D. Otto. B. Parish. E. Parker. E. Parker. R. Phillips. H. Powers. V. Reynolds. M. M. Richey. D. Riley. M. Riley. M. Roberts. V. Rogers. A. Rolter. H. Russ. J. Shaffer. D. C. Shaver. D. Sha ver. D. Sherman. J. Sherman. J. Shrluer. S. Southern. V. Spotts. G. Stadel. L. Steinman. N. Sutherland. C. Tharp. E. Thrall. W. Tomlinson. F. Van- Vleck. C. Weaver. R. Weaver. R. Wehr. I). Wilkinson. M. Williams. M. Wilson. L. Wood, K. Wright. F. A. Young. H. Zeis.

Page 16 text:

 7lie Glui Utuui 9 A’s: K. Bruce. V. Bryan. H. Rumford. J. Burchfield. N. Dodge. 0. Gonser. K. Goodrich. B. Hammond. R. Huber. II. King. G. Magoon. J. Mate. G. Merrick. A Pratt. E. Riddle. J. Smith. R. Snyder. B. Sparks. S. Willett. I). Winslow. 9 B's: H. Adams. H. Akas. E. Allen. W. Amiss. G. Bart load, W. Barnes, B. Reals. B. Beebe. G. Beebe. C. Betts. E. Betts. H. Braden. M. Britten. S. Bring. M. Bryan. R. Buffenbarger. E. Bunker. J. Caughey. G. Cheney. C. Clark. N. Clark. X. Clever. R. Cobh. R. Corts. J. Cottrell. M. Davidson. B. Dell. A. Dimond. J. Darner. O. Forell. P. Frace. K. Frey. C. Garvie. L. Goldman. J. Grier. M. Griffin. H. Grimes. Class Calendar Nov. 25.........Won second prize in Thanksgiving drive. Dec. 22..Sponsored home-coming mixer Jan. 15..Defeated Juniors in basketball. MOTTO: Ever Heady. COLORS: Blue and White. FLOWER: Carnation. PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE We were stunned by the magnifi- cence of the new school as we walked through the halls our first day in the new building—the day we had been waiting for. We, the freshmen wish to express our gratitude to each and everyone who has made possible such a beauti- ful edifice. We promise to do our best in pre- serving the school so that the suc- ceeding students will g t as much sat- isfaction and pleasure from It as we have thus far. It Is something that every student and citizen should be. and is proud of. The freshman class has sponsored several activities during the year, in- cluding a Christmas mixer and an as- sembly. We won second prize in the Thanksgiving drive. Each student, I believe, has tried to do his best in attending class meet- ings and at paying his dues. The officers of the class have co- F R € S H € TOWARD OUR GOAL. Living up to their motto. Ever Ready. the «Jtfss of 1940 has shown their true val which they hav along wit last In bTVluning reer therdass to lie» fjpi Betty Sparks ident. w)fwe Uel capacity O» Holding ltfomi: bankacJa k S' class fiph -es. The clods w | student «council.J) Rolw BeinVstJft- Aral fr ter the m1 entered w n many activities in articipated this year cor ktlu y established i!?ti school ca- jfohnan Dodge i executive! officer, choscm as'vice pres- l Githrojacted in the effiSfjJt secretary, becoming a great ithjflad charge of the PRESIDENT ROBERT HUBER VICE PRESIDENT BETTY SPARKS TtncjL Ik'iO: B flntf frollHVtH senool i rithHRi aim of presented in the James Spanlolo, rdon Cameron, an class to en- the group hy s promoting definite school Yplrlt. Having organ ized a Junior dramatic club to stud drama and stage production utr the direction of Mrs. Marie Tayl they have given two plays in asset biles, have appeared a number or times at various country sc1—' ■ ' •“ have acted before the Pa ers council. The office are: Leone Haddix. di XkIviu : tha May Snow, sec Scott, treasurer. The class governir was Robert Huber, sponsibility of Sparks, vice pres secretary; anikSl er. 1W Robert Hul mid Phi1 the freshmen an|ermen Through class cooper: | the second prize In the Thanksgivi drive for their remarkable exhibi A home-coming mixer that operated in every way with me. We hope to have a class party l»e- fore iIih end of the semester. Much credit for our success is due to our class advlse-s. Jacob Van Ves- tem and Miss E izab th Krleger, who have faithfully worked with us. ROBERT HUBER. President of tue Glass of 1940. Defeat Juniors In interclass basketl all the fresh- men team made an exciting spectacle by defeating the juniors by a score of 16-14 on January 15. Nelson Shumaker with eight points was high point man for the class in the round-robin tournament. James Tracy, the only freshman on llte basketball team this year made an outstanding record in that sport; he played center, in track Tracy also excelled, placing first in the shot-pul event of the interclass meet. luffer......................Boh Huber fa ...................Jane Peters mlar boy........ Ike Frace 'popular girl. Kathleen Mikosell L. Haddix. A. Haigh. C. HofTner. S. Horn. H. Howe. V. Jensen. I.. Kane. E. Keeney. E. Kelly. E. Klaiss, M. Kolassa, E. Lerch. M. LeVanway. 1). Love. W. Low ». J. Malcuit. M. McUmber, J. Michael. K. Mikesell. V’. Miller. P. Moist. J. Morey. J. Morris. M. Noe. J. Odell. R. Peck. J. Peters. W. Phillips. J. Poynter. D. Robu, J. Rogers. I). Rowe. V. Royston. W. Scott. B. See. V. Sharp. I). Shumaker. L. Shumaker. G. Slple. D. Smith. I). Snoke, j. Spauiolo. R. Spice. C. Squibb. I.. Stacey. B. Stockwell. I). Sutherland. R. Thornton. X. Tomllson. J. Tracy. M. VanTuyl. L. Verlck. M. Viller, M. Williams, P. Williams, L. Willis. C. Wilmore, J. Wood. L. Wood hams. to lie one of the biggest and besf li nl Most studious.............. ....Shirley Bring this year was result of the efforts pul forth by this class in an attempt to earn money. Roger Granger acted as chairman in an assembly presented by the eighth and ninth graders this year in which the class responded and displayed the remarkable talent of the group. Miss Elizabeth Krieger and Jacob VanVessem have guided the class through iheir progress this year. A class picnic at the end of the semester climaxed the activities of the first freshman class in the new high school. Most sophisticated.Gordon Cheney Most witty........Xeil Tomlinson Book worm........Roberta Thornton I oud speaker..................Bob Huber Class flirt..................Olive Forell Class cut-up..............Boh Cox Page li