Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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The CHARTI IAN SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS EMBLEMS Class Motto: •'Onward and Upward (Mass Colors: Blue and White Class Flower: Red Rose Toward Our Goal The slogan of the sophomore clase. Onward and Upward, Is characteristic of these active stu- dents of Charlotte hig. There are some outstanding tenth graders in basketball, football, track, baseball, and band. Charlene Day. a sophomore, is one of the present girl drum majors. She was also in the Journalism Carnival along with the other three drum majors. There are several sophomores In the high schol who are very promis- ing musicians and a large majority of the band Is made up of sophomores. (Jerry Niccuin was chosen queen of her class and crowned at the carnival, val. Resides athletics and the band there are sophomores who are in various clubs such as Glee Club, or- chestra and the Monday night clubs; Girl Reserves. li-Y, C club. Science. Speed writers, and Frasoris. Nell Roberts, a sophomore. Is presi- dent of the Science club and most of the club is made up of sophomores. There are two divisions this year to this club, they are radio and photog- raphy. Presidential 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 advisors. Miss Patricia Verdier. Mr. Wllford Rohlfs. and Mr. Wendell Anderson, for leading us through a most successful year. We wish to thank the student coun- cil for iti co-operation In helping us. 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 prob- ably at Duck lake. We wish all the seniors that are leaving us. Loads of success.” . CHARLES GORDON. ’43 CLASS OFFICERS President—Charles Gordon Vice-President—Buzz Kutsche Secretory Harry Stueky Treasurer George Willurd 1»t row—Orville Alldaffer. Shirlev Br.il», Jack Clever, Thelrra Crove. Doris Muon. Don » Newth. 2nd row—Honer Parish, Frederick Rolfe. Harold Rcss. Benson Sampson, Belle Jane Willett. James Wilson. ird row—Clare Ash, Harley Bennett. Clar s Eergiran, Esther Bradley. Leontine Buckley. Gloria Bush, Lillian Casler. 4th row—Beatrice Clark, Bernard Collins, Helen Cooper. Dick Davis. Charlene Day, Dorothy Dean. Jean Den Herder. Eth row—Bnce Farr. Burleigh Forseman, Clayton Friar, Jeanette Gardner. Jack Goldman. Esth-jr Grove. Barton Howe. 6th -ow—Francis Kane. Marilyn Johnson, Kathryn Kelley. Paul Kutsche, Bob LiFsey. June Little. Ed. Magoon. 7th row—Helen Marisch, Leo Marisch, Rissell Martin. Pat McMyler, Howard Moon. Phyllis Nagle. Gerry Ntccum. 8th row—Virginia Nirse. Carl Noel, Wilford Norris. George Parish. Audrey Parr, Wayne Parr. Wayne Pifer. vth row—Dick Pilbeam. Elaine Piesrott, Edgar Rambeau. Dorothy Rodgers, Bob Sanders. Marjorie Satterlee. Harold Satterlee. 10th row—Dorothy Shaull. Ralph Shaver, Donald Shaw. Jerry Sherman. Jack Snow. Philio Snyder. Virginia Spagnuolo. 11th row—Clifford Spotts. Ed. Steinman. Lucille Stocking. Harry Stueky, Milan Toppm. Celiamae Tharp. Betty Tomlinson. 12th row—Fay Upright, Orrin Ward. Bill Watson. Dons Wehr. Florence White, George Willard. 13th row—I eon Wood. Kenneth Wooddell, Lester Wright. CLASS PERSONALITIES Class superman........Bruce Farr His girl friend Lois M. Johnson Most popular girl....Celiamae Tharp Most popular boy Jerry Sherman Best dressed.......Charles Gordon Best dancer..............Charlene Day Friendliest ....Geraldine Niccum Cutest nickname...... Nick” Nlcol Class Tom Harmon ..Phil Snyder Most ambitious.......Bill Watson Most witty...................Dick Davis (Mass flirt.................Doris Newth Class cut-up...Burleigh Wellman Climbing! Onward and upward. thus goes the motto, of the tenth graders. The class with its 75 members Is Increas- ing each year. Last year under the guidance of Mr. Kenneth Brown. Mr. Richard Bilbie. and Mrs. Frances Wildern the class made great head- way. The officers chosen by the class last year were: President. Charles Gor- don; vice-president. Ed. Steinman; secretary. Jim Spice; and treasurer. Betty ScovlU. This year the class had for its ad- visors Miss Patricia Verdier. Mr. Wil- ford Rohlfs. and Mr. Wendell Ander- son. Their class officers were: Presi- dent. Charles Gordon; vice-president. Buzz Kutsche: secretary. Harry Stueky; treasurer. George Wildern. Although this Is a small class In comparison with the others, it has proved to be very active In sports and has received a number of letters for ; nthletlcs. Several of the Sophomore names appear on the honor rolls of this year’s and a large number of them attended the annual Honor Banquet. Active members of the 10th grade prove to be very good club members. Sophomores may join any club in the school and the majority of 10th graders were good club members. The 10th graders said they are looking forward to the 11th grade with high hopes and they are ail pre- paring for the annual Junior class Play. The three student council repre- sentatives were Celiamae Tharp. Duane Nlcol. and Leo Marisch. CALENDAR October 1: Class Meeting December 14: Christmas Party May 28: Picnic 13

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Th, CHARM AN JUNIOR CLASS CLASS CALENDAR October 15-16: Junior Play tryouts November 6: Junior Class Party November 14: Assembly November 29: Junior Play January 8: Junior Class Party March 14: Stationery Sales May 23: Junior-Senior Prom C ongratulations to the Juniors Congratulations to the splendid cast and directors of “What a Life , a three act comedy by Clifford Gold- smith. This outstanding performance was held November 29. In the high school auditorium. The story is centered around the high school days of Henry Aldrich. Frank Files, who was involved in many situations such as these! Unless Henry could make the highest mark in his Ancient History class, his mother wouldn’t permit him to take Barbaru Patterson. Pat Beechler. to a coming dance. Being a rather poor student this was almost an impossible task, but he tied with the boy on his left, thus being rightly declared of cheating. This was not enough, some band instruments came up missing and a pawn ticket—for them—was found in Henry’s locker. Numerous predicaments of this type were car- ried on throughout the play, with the skilled acting of Pat Beechler. Frank Files. Dick Sanders, and Bruce Garlinghouse. Others to whom a great deal of credit should go for their acting ability are: Annabelle LaTorre. Bessie Colebridge. Jane Mul- holland. Hazel Pierce. Kosella Mc- Intyre. Shirley (May. Virginia Bryant. Mary Jane Locke. Flaine Bruce. Mar- ietta Dcninson. Margery Garvey. Bob Van Alstine. Fldon Dymond. Charles Hughes. Don Bottomley. Ed Simek. Bill Brake. Willard MlkeacU. FI wood Martin. The prompter was Jane Kownacki. After the play refreshments were ser- ved for the cast and their guests by Mrs. AI lee n Combs, in the Home Ec- onomics room. Mrs. Combs had charge of the tickets, publicity, and costumes. William Austin also had charge of the publicity and Russell Steffens worked with him on stage settings. The Hi-Y boys ushered. Posters were sent out making it pos- sible to have many students from Other schools nearby, attend this play. Presidential Message As we look back over our Junior year we feel that it has been a most enjoyable and profitable one. The successful and our Junior Play wen: over big. Special thanks should go to Mr. William Austin and all those who helped make it a success. Our many potlucks and social get-to- gethers relieved the monotony of study and helped us to get better acquainted. Mrs. Alleen Combs. Mr. Russell StefTens, and Mr. William Austin, our class advisers, deserve much credit for their understanding guid- ance and co-operation. As we look ahead to our Senior year we can't help but regret a little that it will be our last year in high school. We feel confident now that we are ready to step into the Seniors shoes and ca ry on. and will try to make It the most successful year of all. WAYNE TFRWILLIGFR 42. President—Wayne Terwllllger Secretary—Annabelle l aTorre Vice-President—Fldon Dymond Treasurer—Pat Beechler 1st row—Irene Aseltine, Dale Bartholomew. Lloyd Bartholomew. Pat Beechler, Grace Bergman, Elizabeth Binkowski, Don Bottomley, Florence Boyd. 2nd row—Bill Brake. Glenwood Britten. Elaine Bruce. Virginia Bryant. Bid Buffenbarger. Jean Carlson. Harold Cherry. Shirley Clay. 3rd row—Phyllis Cochran, Bessie Coibridge. Inez Cole, Lyndon Cole. Lola Cortright, Grace Crane. Ailene Davis, Bill Davis. 4th row—Bob Davis, Maynard Day. Russell Dean. Jack Denison, Marietta Denison, Clyde Dimond, Eldon Dymond. Frank Elies. 5th row—Theo Jane Erickson, Ellen Farlin, Gladys Field. Betty File. Douglas Fletcher. Calvin Fullerton, Bruce Garlinghouse. Margery Garvey. 6th row—Frances Gonser, Don Grier. Beulah Hale. Eleanor Haley. Lawrence Hall, Bob Hall, Jack Hicks. Gladys Holmes. 7th row—Paul Holmes. Marie Howard. Ed. Hughes. Mary Imes. Pauline Kelley. Kenneth Kilmer. Bob Kiaiss, Jane Kounacki. 8th row—Jack Krieg, Annabelle LaTorre. Mary Jane Locke. Elwood Martin. Rosella McIntyre. Frances Merritt. Bob Middaugh, Willard Mikesell. 9th row—Dick Morris. Warren Moore. Jane Mulholland, Jim Newcomer, Margaret Peck. Hazel Pierce. Mary Porter. Edith Rathburn. 10th row—Dick Reed. Oon Roister, Charles Rickerd. Dorothy Riedl, Jean Riddle. Durwood Root. Frances Rybnikar, Dick Sanders. 11th row—Betty S. Scovilt, Marry Sellen, Verlln Shaver, Clara Shumaker, Ed. Simek, Genevieve Siple, Gerald Smith. 12th row—Joyce Smith, Rosemary Spagnuolo. Herbert Stacy. Bob Stock- well, Francis Strickland. Max Sutherland, Marjorie Taylor, Wayne Terwilliger. CLASS PERSONALITIES (Mass superman—B. Garlinghouse His girl friend I ois...Shirley Clay Most popular girl.. Pat Beechler Most popular boy...W. Terwilliger Best dressed..................Bill Brake Best dancer.......Mary Jane l ocke Friendliest......Rosella McIntyre Cutest nickname.....“Petie” Kelley (Mass Tom Harmon”....Jack Hicks Most ambitious.........Allen Tower Most witty...................Frank Flies (Mass dirt........Virginia Bryant Class cut-up.......I on Bottomley Climbing! This year's Juniors are next year’s Seniors and this class of ‘42 has started out in a big way. If this cluss continues to be as successful next year, as it has this year, the records will reveal one of the most ambitious and outstanding graduating classes. The Juniors were headed by Wayne Terwilliger this year, who was a foot- ball star, and captain of the basket- ball team. This year's officers were: Wayne Terwilliger. president: Fldon Dymond. vice-president; Annabelle LaTorre. secretary; and Pat Beechler. treasurer. The Sophomore class officers were: Wayne Terwilliger. president; Lyn- don Cole, vice-president; Bill Brake, secretary; and Don Grier, treasurer. The freshman class officers were: Dora in Hettmannsperger. president; Annabelle l«a Torre, vice president: Betty Weaver. secretary: Willard Mikesell. treasurer. The eighth grade class officers were: Phyllis Thornton, president; Pat Beechler. vice-president; Wayne Terwilliger. secretary; and Bruce Garlinghouse. treasurer. The Juniors alternated with the Seniors in sponsoring dances after bnsketball games. They also spon- sored an assen hly. March 14. in which a play entitled Elmer was given, with the following cast: FI- mei , FI wood Mat tin. and his sister Suzy . Petie Ke ley. were the leading roles; with these also starred: Vir- ginia Bryant. Marjorie Garvy. Beulah Hale, Valdean Morris. Willard Mike- sell. Cal Fullerton. Rosella McIn- tyre was the director. A great deal of work was done on the Junior-Senior Prom, which was sponsored by the Junior class. The theme was “Old South , and every- thing was carried out to perfection. Many committees were elected which were responsible for such a success- ful affair, they were: Decorations and clean-up; chairman. Rick Sand- ers. Jack Krieg. Pauline Kelley. Fdd Simek, Fldon Dymond. und Anna- beile LaTorre. Orchestra, chairman. Bruce Garlinghouse. Rosella McIn- tyre. Max Sutherland. Intermission, chairman. Flaine Brace, Shirley (May, Mary Jane Locke. Patrons and invited guests; chairman, Pat Beech- ler. Rosemary Spagnuolo. Jane Kon- acki, Phyllis Thornton. Marietta Den- ison. Progtam; chairman. Betty Weaver, Allan Tower. Phyllis Will- iams. Bill Brake. Decorations; chair- man. Jane Mulholland. Jean Riddle. Food; chairman. Don Bottonily, Lyn- don Cole. Marjorie Garvey. Florence Boyd. Invitations: Jean Carlson. Phyllis Cochran and general chairman. Wayne Terwilliger. CLASS EMBLEMS (Muss Motto: Never Give Up (Mass Colors: Blue and Silver Class Flower: Rose

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The CHARHIAN FRESHMEN CLASS CLASS EMBLEMS Class Motto: “We do our best.” Class Colors: Blue and Gold Class Flower: Tulip Activities Up alsoh freshman r lhe Sconce Club, «ctive Jart at Par Ywas also considere Tesideuk the fjesnmen jtrteijft upon pntering Jfigl yt- ed lpp band gr J f tfce uju!h XVadeJs sen rlejrMin girl 'i uinbl n al adf A freshman also was one of the drum majors for the high school senior bund. Mary was also class and was c ism Carnival Nell R«be presi Mary King, ueen of her at the Journal- freshman was ice Club. He rt at Parents' so considered a play very the ■hool, deal, were irnival. dolls, line Alii- Iss were also in the were freshmen iilcUiB W s r the first time of a grea( lvatftir£e to the freshmen, and the handbag also. Mary King, a freshman, was drum major of the senior band. She and Joan Barnes were also very active freshmen in that they appeared in a dance at both the Band Bounce and the Senior Show. Presidential Message We. the Freshman class, are proud to be a part of Charlotte High School, and In following years will try to keep the school what it is now. and also better it in anyway we see possi- ble. We have one beginning year of high school in the 8th grade and we feel that this year and that one has made us feel more able to carry on in Senior High. Like any class, we are grateful to our class advisors. Mrs. Frances Wll- j dern. Miss Adeline Allison, and Mr. Ward Hynes, for we feel that they have started us on the road to our goal. Our members rank high in scholar- ship. and we have a large number active in clubs, sports and the band. We hope in the coming years to keep the C. H. S. the same and better than it has been in the past. BOB ORR. '44 CLASS PERSONALITIES Class superman......Mike Mathews His girl friend Lois ...K. Burchfield Most popular girl......Mary King Most popular boy..........Bob Orr Best dressed........Connie Beebe Best dancer.....Betty Lou Squibb Friendliest ..........Patsy Louis Cutest nickname....“Puppy” Walters Class “Tom Harmon”.....I). Pitcher Most ambitious......Nylc Tn-lu.i. Most witty.................George Wildern Class flirt........Harry Curran Class cup-up........John Dimond President—Bob Orr I Secretary—Shiiley Mate Vice-President—Mary Lou Squibb Treasurer—l orothy Middaugh CALENDAR October 3: Class Meeting December 16: Christmas Party May 26: Class Picnic Climbing! Both the attention and the respect of the upper classmen have been grate, fully given to the freshmen class for their efforts and achievements. With Kenneth Brown. Richard Rllhle. and Mrs. Frances Wildern as the class ad- visors. the class Is ever striving to live up to its motto. We do our best.” This year's officers were: president, Bob Orr; vice president. Mary Lou Squibb: secretary. Shirley Mate; and treasurer. Dorothy Middaugh. Last year as eighth graders, the class was headed by Dale Smith. Mary Spagnuolo, Shirley Mate and Dorothy Middaugh. This group participated with the seventh graders and eighth graders in both their assemblies and Christ- mas pageant. They also were invited to the junior hi’h parties and con- sidered a part of the Junior high. The freshman class sold candy at noon hours and ufter school to rulse money for their class pictures and other class expenses. They also had a set price for class dues. Two of the home rooms represented in council chose Mary King and Neil Roberts as the student council members. Russell Deland was elected back from last year to remain in the council for another year. Bob Patou was also an alderman in the council hut was elected back. The ninth grade has played an im- portant part In the Held of sports. Mike Mathews, a freshman proved to be a very successful football man and made the first team In his first year out. Ninth Grade Memories Iu 1941 the freshman class officers were: president. Bob Orr; vice presi- dent. Betty Lou Squibb; secretary. Shirley Mate; treasurer. Dorothy Mid- daugh. Mary King and Nell Roberts wete the student council representa- tives; Russ Deland was elected back from last year. During 1940 the freshman class of- ficers were: presi lent. Charles (Jor- don; vice president. Ed. Stein man; secretary. Jim Spice; and treasurer. Betty Scovill Dick Davis. Bill Wat- son. and Harry Stucky were their student council representatives. The 1939 freshman class officers were: president. Dorain I let t matin- sperger; vice president. Annabel! La- Torre; secretary. Betty Weaver; and treasurer. Willard Mikesell. Jack Thornton was at this time drum major cf the Cadet Band; he later became the second drum major of the senior band. Pat Ileechler and Betty Weaver, who were freshmen at this time, were elected as cheer leaders. 1st row—Dick Beals, Bob Bruce, Frances File. Jack Green. Anne Gregarek. Dick Hicks, Max King. 2nd row—Estella Magoon, Shirley Mate, Jarres Mathews. Dorothy Mid- daugh. Caroline Myers. Margie Papoi. Bob Paton. 3rd row—Betty P3yne, George Riddle, Dwese Rounds, Charles Siple, Betty Lou Squibb. John Thompson, Nyle Treloar. 4th row—Gecrgc Wildern. Kenneth Archer. Mary Ellen Baker, Barbara Bali. Connie Beebe. Bethel Bergman, Bob Betty. 5th row—Jack Bobier. Carroll Bower. Shirley Briggs, 'Kathleen Burchfield, Keith Bushnell, Floyd C ark, Nell Cochrane. 6th row—Flossie Cooper, Jacquelyn Crittenden, Harry Curran, Russell DeLand, John Oimond. Ed. Dunning. Bill Dunning. 7th row—Betty Franklin, Dick Fullerton, Bob Gingrich. Betty Guthrie, Wayne Haigh. Donna Hall, lla Halsey. 8th row—Dorothy Hemze, Bernice Howard. Esther Howard. Esther Jones. Dorothy King. James King, Mary King, Patsy Lewis. 9th row—June Mayhew, Bernadine McKnight, Genevieve Miller, Edna Moon. Darlene Morris. Gerold Nisse, Bob Orr. 10th row—Jean Parr, Bob Pennington. Marilyn Pfeiffer. Duane Pitcher. Florence Pitcher. 8etty Pitcher, Betty Priesman, Erma Rathburn. 11th row—Neil Roberts, Edna Robins, Anna Mae Royston, Eugene Royston. Bob Schneckenberger, Mary Scovill, June Shumaker. 12th row—Oick Slater. Bill Smiley, Mary Jane Spagnuolo. Arthur Steward. Jack Strickland. George Taylor, Betty Thompson. 13th row—Donna Vierk. Shirley Walker, Ned Walters. Maxon Wehr. Max Wilmore, Ernest Xanders. Alleen Young, Bernice Zimmerlee.