Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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THE CHARHIAN CORPORALS Camp Personalities McArthur............“Bob Orr Hostess ...Lucille l aPoint Jitterbug John Dimond A. W. O. I Bob Bruce Kitchen Policeman... Harry Curran Athlete Mike Matthews Shiek Kugene Royston Vamp................. Gerry Roberge Idol...............George MacDonald ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ ★ ■ Division Maneuvers The sophomore class has had many outstanding people this year and they have well-proved their ability. Three cheerleader girls come from the tenth grade, namely: Betty Squibb. Lucille LaPoint, and Mary Jane Spagnuolo. Bob Orr. one of the boy cheerleaders, also comes from the sophomore class. Three of our top reserve men in basketball were “Jimmy Mathews. Jack Green, and Dick Hicks. Jim- my scored In being one of our top men in football. Last year Gerry Niccum was chosen queen of the sophomore class. Lucille LaPoint takes the honor for this year's group. She was crowned at the Journalism Carnival in March. President Mason Wehr relates that their financial activities this year were sponsoring dances after the bas- ketball games and selling chocolate milk to the rural students at noon. This class was the first ever to sell chocolate milk at noon and it has proved to In? a great success. President Maxon Wehr states that a picnic is being planned for the end of the year. One of the most outstanding per- sons In the sophomore class is Maxon Wehr. Besides being president of his class and a sparkplug of the student council. Maxon still serves with the greatest of loyalty to the high school band. With only two years of experi- ence. his earnest effort and ability won a place for him in the finals of the drum major twirling contest at Michigan State college in February. Muxon will take the place of our present and efficient head drum major. Willard Mikesell, next year. He will, no doubt, be among those who have been outstanding in the life of Charlotte high school's senior band. The sophomore class has been work- ing hard this year as they realize that next year it will be their turn to finance the annual Junior and Senior Prom. This class of '44 stands toward the top in the accumulation of honors. RANKS LEADERS President—Maxon Wehr Vice-president—“Bob Orr Secretary—Mary Jane Spagnuolo Treasurer—Anna Mae Royston Advisers: Zella Hallifax Wendell Anderson Council Representatives: Maxon Wehr Nell Cochran Sophs Sponsor Assembly On March 27. the sophomore class sponsored an assembly with Wendell Anderson, class adviser, introducing Maxon Wehr. president of the class and chairman of the assembly, who in- troduced C. B. Sprague of the Mich- igan waste paper conservation com- mittee. Mr. Sprague delivered a speech on conserving waste paper and its necessity in this way. He also answer- ed questions asked by the student body. Mr. Anderson told how the Boy Scouts collected the waste paper every week under the leadership of Richard Bilbie. He said that they would take care of any paper that the rural stu- dents would bring. Order of the Day The sophomore class is proud to look back on a successful and profit- able year. I'm sure the junior class of the coming year will be wide awake and on their toes for anything that they might do to help better the school In anyway. The sophomores have had a large number of activities in the past year, such as the selling of chocolate milk and the sponsoring of a dance. The class is proud of their talent and the large part that some of the students play in sports und other school activities. I want to thank the class advisers. Miss Hallifax and Wendell Anderson, the class officers and the whole sopho- more class for their splendid co-opera- tion in making this year a successful one. MAXON WEHR, President of the class of '44 INSIGNIA Class Motto: We do our best. Class Colors: Blue and Gold Class Flower: Tulip Row 1: A. Gregarek. M. King. E. Magoon. S. Mate. J. Mathew». P. Me- Myler, M. Pape. Row 2: B. Paton. B. Payne. G. Riddle, B. Squibb, M. Tappen, N. Treloar, O. Row 3: J. Weinman, K. Archer, M. Baker, B. Ball, R. Beals. C. Beebe. B. Bergman. Row 4: R. Betty. J. Bobier. C. Bower, S. Briggs. B. Bruce. K. Burchfield. K. Bushnell. Row 5: A. Chapman, N. Cochran. F. Cooper. J. Crittenden. H. Curran. R. Oeland, J. Dimond. Row ft: E. Dunning. W. Dunning. B. Forseman, B. Franklin, D. French. D. Fullerton. R. Gingrich. Row 7: B. Guthrie. W. Haigh. D. Hall. I. Halsey. O. Heinze. R. Hicks. B. Howard. Row 8: E. Jones, D. King, M. King, L. LaPoint, P. Lewis. G. MacDonald. L. MacDonald. Row 9: C. Martens. J. Mayhew. B. McKnight, G. Miller. E. Moon. D. Mor- ris. G. Nisse. Row 10: B. Norr.s, B. Orr, J. Parr. B. Pennington, M. Pfeifer, C. Phillips. R. Pilbeam. Row 11: D. P tcher, F. Pitcher. G. Roberge. N. Roberts. E. Robins, D. Rounds. A. Royston. Row 12: E. Royston, M. Scovill, J. Shumaker, R. Sleater, B. Smiley, M. Spagnuolo, A. Steward. Row 13: G. Taylor, B. Thompson, D. Vierk, S. Walker, N. Walters. M. Wehr, M. Wilmore. Row 14: A. Young. B. Zimmerlee. ■-.» 12

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THE CHARHIAN SERGEANTS Division Maneuvers Next year these Junior» will Ik trnlor and will have started on the tnd of their Journey toward gradua- tion The da»» has been one of the nu «t successful classes thi» year at Charlotte high school. Of their many activities of the year, their inaicaslne campaign wan the most outstanding. With faithful co- operation of the members of the class, they sold over four hundred dollars worth of magazines. Bruce Farr and George Wlldern were the top sales- men. Other financial activities dur- ing the year included stationery sales and dances after the basketball games. The annual Junior play. “Big Heart- ed Herbert.” was led by Jeanette Gardner and Philip Snyder. The three act comedy by Sophie Keer and Anna Stei-se Richardson, centered around the problems of an average American family. Herbert Kalness. the main character played by Philip Snyder, was a ruddy bald-headed business man. Inclined to Ik- grouchy. But after unpleasant experiences Herbert found out that things In the modern day and age are different. His wife, played by Jeanette Gardner, understood their children of high school age and tried to help them even aguinst the firm, ruling hand of their father. The date of the play was November 2$. The entire production was under the direction of William Austin. Miss Winifred Wells was in charge of cos- tumes and Mrs. Alleen Lipsey. pub- licity. Keith King and Allan Murray supervised the stage setting. A Cast of thirteen Included: Herbert Kalness .....Philip Snyder Robert Kalness .........“Joe Pray Elizabeth Kalness ....Jeanette Gardner Marthn ........... Dorothy Rogers Junior Kalness .....Russell Martin Alice Kalness ......“Gerry Niccum Agnes Goodrich ..............Donis Newth Jim Lawrence ... Kenneth Wooddell Mr. Goodrich .................Paul Kutsche Mrs. Goodrich .............Dorothy Dean Mr. Havens .........Richard Davis Mrs. Havens ........Mary Schwartz WWW Camp Personalities McArthur..............Charles Gordon Hostess..............“Gerry Niccum Jitterbug..............Charlene Day Cutup..................Clnyton Friar A. W. O. L.........Burleigh Forseman Kitchen Policeman..........Bruce Farr Athlete...................Jack Clever Shlek...................“Dave” Shaull Vamp...................... Dot Dean Row 1: L. Catler. Row 2: B. Clark. Row 3: E. Grove. Row 4: K. Kelly. Row 5: Marisch, R. C. Ash. S. Beale. H. Bennett. E. Bradley. B. Brugh. L. Buckley. O. Dean. C. Day. R. Davie. H. Cooper, B. Colline. J. Clever, J. Dm Herder. B. Farr, C. Friar, J. Gardner, J. Goldman, C. Gordon. T. Grove. M. Hall. G. Holmee. B. Howe. F. Jane. M. Johneon. P. Kutsche. R. Lipecy. J. Little. E. Magoon. H. Marisch. L. Maitin. Row ft: D. Moon. H. Moore, D. Newth. G. Niccum, O. Nicol. V. Niese. C. Noe. Row 7: A. Parr. W. Parr, W. Piter, E. Prescott. E. Rambeau. M. Robins. O. Rogers. Row 8: F. Rolfe. B. Sampson, R. Sanders. M. Satterlee. H. Satterly. M. Schwartz, D. Shaull. Row 9: D. Shaull. R. Shaver. D. Shaw. J. Sherman. M. Skinner. J. Snow. P. Snyder. Row 10: V. Spagnuolo. C. Spotts. B. Stemman, L. Stocking. H. Stucky. C. Tharp. J. Thornton. Row 11: B. Tomlinson. F. Upright. B. Watson. O. Wehr. M. Whaley. F. White. G. Wildern. RANK'S LEADERS President—Paul Kutsche Vice-President—Bud Steinman Secretary— Dot” Dean Treasurer— Gerry Niccum Advisers: Mrs. Alleen Lipsey Miss Winifred Wells Keith King Council Representatives: “Gerry Niccum Charlene Day Celia Mae Tharp Prom Proves Successful The Junior and senior prom was held on May 15th. A banquet In hon- or of the seniors was held at the Ma- sonic Temple preceding the dunce at the high school in the boys gym. The theme was decidedly nautical. Paul Kutsche. president of the Jun- ior class, appointed the following com- mittees: Decorations. “Dot” Dean, chairman. Jack Snow. Bud Steinman. Jack Clever. Celia Mae Tharp. Merle Moore. Virginia Spagnuolo. Howard Moore, and Charles Gordon: orches- tra. George Wildern. chuirmun, Jer- ry” Sherman, and Dick Davis; in- termission program. Donis Newth. chairman, and Kenneth Wooddell; re- freshments, Dorothy Rogers, chair- man. and Florence White. The committees serving for the ban- quet were: Food and decoration of dining room. Jeanette Gardner, chair- man. Philip Snyder, Belle Jane Wil- lett. Francis Jane. Marilyn Johnson, and Virginia Nisse; program. David Shaull. chairman. Hary Stucky. Doris Wehr. and Mary Schwartz: invita- tions. Gerry Niccum. chairman. Clay- ton Friar, und Betty Tomlinson. Paul Kutsche was general chairman for the event under the class advisers. Mrs. Alleen Lipsey. Miss Winifred Wells, and Keith King. Order of the Day I«a»t year, as a homesick newcomer to Charlotte high school, and having no expectations or enjoying it here. I got out of school life just what I put into it. But since last fall, as presi- dent of the class of 43. things have taken on a distinctly different aspect. A wooden statue could hurdly have failed to respond to the pep and en- thusiasm of the eighty odd juniors. Working in close co-operation with our advisers, we have just completed one of the most successful years a class in C.H.S. ever had: I don’t doubt for a class of its size, the most suc- cessful year. All of our undertakings have shown remarkably good sports- manship and were such as would give anyone faith in good old Charlotte high. With all sincerity I thank each one of the members of the class of '43 for the experience, of the past year. R. PAUL KUTSCHE. JR.. President of the class of 43 INSIGNIA Class Motto: “Onward and Upward Class Colors: Blue and White Idol Row 12: G. Willard. J. Willett, L. Wilmore. J. Wilson. L. Wood. K. Paul Kutsche wooddell. Class Flower: Red Rose 11 t

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FIRST CLASS PRIVATES THE CHARHIAN Camp Personalities M«-Arthur ...... .“Dick” Carri Ran KoMti-ui........Betty Montgomery Jitterbug...........Sally Storrett Cutup ...............Carl Bualinell A W. O. I.........Gale Bottomley Kitchen Policeman.... Rody Yates Athlete............. Ray Mohre Shirk...... I)lrk Schneckenberger Vamp...............Joan Kerstetter Idol.................Beverly Paton Division Maneuvers For their first year In high school the ninth grade has truly done its part in the preparation for a success- ful high school career. They have enjoyed many high school activities that they were not able to as eighth graders. Such activities being the mix- ers. the various clubs of the senior high, sports, and the senior bund. At the lieginnlng of the year the freshman class held a class meeting to elect officers for the coming year. Those elected were: Robert Hart, president; Joe Pray, vice-president; Dan” Fuller, secretary, and Vernon Gresso. treasurer. The class advisers are Mrs. Frances AVlldern and Ken- neth Brown. The student council members chosen were Galvin Csatlos and Jimmy Thornton. Clara Mae Morey was chosen queen of the freshman class this year. I ast year the class elected Beverly Paton queen and the year before Connie Beebe took the honor. The senior band Is well represented by the ninth grade. There are ap- proximately fifteen members of the freshman class participating in its various activities. This year Phyllis Hack, a freshman, was chosen as the senior hand's vocalist. President Robert Hart relates that at a clusa meeting in May the class planned to have a picnic at the end of the school year. INSIGNIA Class Motto; Work Wins Class Colors: Green and White Class Flower: Rose RANK’S LEADERS Preftident— Robert Hart Vice-President— Joe Pray Secretary— Dan Fuller Treasurer—Vernon Gresso Advisers: Frances Wlldern Kenneth Brown Council Representative: Jimmy Thornton Ninth Grade Memories In looking back over their last three years of high school, the freshmen re- call many memories, not only of this year, but of their seventh and eighth grade years also. Upon entering junior high school in 1940 this cla»s elected Calvin Csatlos as president; Zahn Turkey, vice president; Robert Hart, secretary; and Jimmy Thorn- ton. treasurer. Miss Winifred Wells. Mrs. Marie Taylor, and Mrs. Lcora Weymouth were the class advisers at that time. I»ast year the class officers were: Betty Sumerlx. president; Maurine Nielsen, vice-president; Glenna Mae Snyder, secretary: and Carla Farrier, treasurer. The student council mem- bers chosen were Clara Mae Morey. 1-eon Stettler. and Harold Cheney. The ninth grade has enjoyed several parties this year, their first of which was the get- acquainted party held at the beginning of the year. They had several later in the year at which the main attractions were dancing, games, and refreshments. Order of the Day As president of the ninth grade I know I am speaking for the entire class when I say we have had an en- joyable year and look forward for three more just as pleasant. During our freshman year we have been very fortunate in having many activities; the senior band, intra- mural sports. Boy Scouts, and other very interesting activities. We sincerely thank our instructors. Kenneth Brown and Mrs. Frances Wlldern. for their co-operation during the past year. 1 also believe our other officers and student council members have done a marvelous job. We have tried to set a good example for the coming freshman class, and wish them loads of luck. ROBERT HART. President of the class of '46 Row 1: J. Barnes. J. Barrett. C. Burt. G. Burt. H. Cheney, K. Conley, A. Cooper, C. Csatlos. Row 2: R. Farlin, J. Green, M. Hamilton, R. Hart, D. Lewis, R. Mohre. E. Norris, T. Raines. Row 3: P. Reed. T. Ross. B. Shiels. J. Smith. M. Smith, G. Snyder, J. Strickland. O. Wright. Row 4: H. Allen, V. Archer. C. Arehart. R. Ash. M. Ball, L. Baum. O. Blodgett. M. Bobier Row 5: G. Bottomley. B. Bradley. H. Buchholz. E- Buckley. C. Bushnell, R. Carngan. A. Carroll, C. Casey. Row 6: M. Caughey, H. Cherry. R. Cooper, R. Cooper, J. Craven. L. Cudney. M. Davids. M. Edick. Row 7: C. Farrier, J. Foster, M. Freed. E. French. O. Fuller, K. Gidner, B. Gingrich. V. Gresso. Row 8: B. Gi ier, P. Hack, L. Haigh. J. Harrag, G. Harmon. G. Heinze. J. Hess. E. Hodges. Row 9: D. Horn. B. Jane. F. Kane. M. Keeler, J. Kerstetter. J. King. J. Lerch. B. Llpsey. Row 10: L. Livingston, D. Lynd. R. Lynd. B. Martin, C. Morey. M. Nielsen, J. Ondra. R. Ottney. Row 11: B. Paton. R. Payne. M. Peterson. J. Pray, C. Prescott. R. Ranshaw. E. Robins. G. Rodeman. Row 12: C. Royston. D. Satterlee. R. Satterlee. R. Schneckenberger, E. Shamp. L. Shaull. V. Shaw. G. Shumaker. Row 13: F. Smith. J. Smuts. E. Southworth. L. Starr. B. Sumerix. J. Suth. erland. M. Tharp. A. Thornton. Row 14: J. Thornton. R. Trumley, J. Tuckey, D. Walker. P. White. P. Wiet- zke. L. Willaro. Row 15: R. Woodman. E. Wright. R. Yates. 13 ☆