Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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The Charhian Sophomores Class Officers ★ President—-Joe Pray Vice-President—Dick Cooper Sec'y-Treas.—Clara Mae Morey Advisers: Wendell Anderson Earl Mead Joy Murray Eulalia Toms Council Representatives: Beverly Paton Sally Sterrett Class Personalities Roy most likely to succeed..Jack Hess Girl most likely to succeed Class hero Class sweet heart... Hetty Sumerix Dick Carrigan Laurel Starr Best dressed boy... Pest dressed girl... Friendliest Vernon Gresso Mary Lou Keeler ...Mary Lou Bobier Cutest Laurel Starr Wittiest Class cut-up Class flirt Joe Pray loe Pray Roderick Yates Best athlete Dick Carrigan CLASS EMBLEMS ★ Class Motto: “Work Wins Class Colors: Green and White Class Flower: Rose President’s Message As we approach the halfway mark in our high school life, it seems that everything is going by much too fast. High school activities, social life, and the co-operation of our advisers. Mr. Wendell Anderson and Mr. Earl Mead, have helped in making this year a pleasant one. We feel that as sophomores we are a little more important and seem quite grown up as our Junior year draws closer. We hope we shall Ik able to uphold the examples set by the upper classmen. We shall try to make our junior year one that we shall Ik proud of. JOE PRAY. President of the ('lass of ’45. Memories ★ ★ ★ In looking hack through the last four years, the sophomore class al- ready finds many happy memories. Upon entering junior high school, the class elected Calvin Csatlos. president; Zahn Tucky, vice president; Robert Hart, secretary; and Jim Thornton, treasurer. During the course of that year the class hud a weiner roast, a Christmas party, participated in the W. K. Kellogg book drive, and held a picnic at Pine lake. Mrs. Leora Wey- mouth. Miss Winifred Wells and Mrs. Marie Taylor were the class advisers. In the eighth grade, officers were elected as follows: Hetty Sumerix, president; Maurine Nielson, vice pres- ident.; Glenna Snyder, secretary: and Carla Farrier, treasurer. The council representatives were Harold Cheney and Clara Mae Morey. During the year the class presented two programs in assembly. During the freshman year Robert Hart was elected president; Joe Pray, vice president; Dan Fuller, secretary; Vernon Grosso, treasurer; and Jim Thornton, council representative. The class advisers were: Mrs. Frances Wildern and Mr. Kenneth Brown. The class had a party in the old gym and concluded the year with a picnie at Pine lake. Climbing ★ ★ The sopohomore class has had a very fine year. It has truly done its part in the preparation for a success- ful high school career. Members have participated in many of the school activities this year, such as the senior band, cadet band, various clubs, sports and mixers. At the loginning of the year the class held a meeting at which the of- ficers were elected. In the spring the sophomores chose Mary Lou Bolder for their queen at the journalism carnival. The senior band has a very good trirtr -ftir{rCrir{t ft 'friirtrtrCrtt'trtrtirtr'irtr'trtotr-tr-tr-Cr'it-fr-fr-tT'ii'tr'Crirttirtrtitrti-frfrtifrtt-ti iiirfrtrttirirti ii trtrCrtitrtrtr irir FIRST ROW—Canon Ackley. Harold Allen. Virgil Archer. Clifton Arehart, Lynn Aseltine. Roger Ash. Marian Ball, Jannette Barrett. LaVarene Baum. Dorothy Blame, Dorothy Blodget, Mary Lou Bobier; SECOND ROW—Barbara Bradley, Bob Bruce. Harold Buckholz. Erna Buckley. Charles Burt. Annageane Carroll. Dick Carrigan, Mary Lou Caughey, Harold Cheney, Howard Cherry, Katherine Conley. Flossie Cooper; THIRD ROW—Richard Cooper, Rosa Cooper, James Craven, Calvin Csatlos, Laura Cudney, Merle Davids, Myrtle Edick. Carla Farrier. Mary Ellen Freed, Elaine French. Lou Ella Frey. Dan Fuller; FOURTH ROW—Keith ddner, Bonnie Gingrich. Vernon Gresso, Jr., Brewster Grier. Phyllis Hack. Lena Mae Haigh, Josephine Harag, Geraldine Harmon, Robert Hart, Gertrude Heinze, Jack Hess. Evelyn Hodges: FIFTH ROW—Dorothy Horn, Bertram Jane, Francis Kane. Mary Lou Keeler, Joan Kerstetter, Junior King, Daniel Lewis. Beverly Lipsey. Lola Livingston, Harold Loucks. Lois Loveland; SIXTH ROW—Dorothy Lynd, Rosemary Lynd, Beverly Martin. Bernadine McKmght, Ray Mohre, Clara Mae Morey. Gerald Nisse. Wilford Norris, Joe Ondra. Rhoda Ottney; SEVENTH ROW—Beverly Paton, Reta Payne. Marguerite Petersen, Joe Pray, Robert Ranshaw. Peggy Reed. Esther Robins. Gus Rodeman, Ted Ross; EIGHTH ROW—Colleen Royston, Betty Rulison, Oonna Satterlee. Retha Satterlee, Dick Schneck- enberger. Edward Shamp, Louise Shaull, Virginia Shaw; NINTH ROW—Gale Shumaker, Frances Smith. June Smuts, Glenna Mae Snyder, Earl Southworth, Laurel Starr. Sally Sterrett: TENTH ROW—Betty Sumerix, Joyce Sutherland. Norma Tanner, George Taylor, Maurice Tharp, Annamae Thornton: ELEVENTH ROW—Jimmy Thornton. Richard Trumley. Junior Tuckey, Dorothy Walker, Dora Ward; TWELFTH ROW— Wayne Webb. Phyllis White. Phyllis Wietzke. Lois Willard; THIRTEENTH ROW—Robert Woodman. Dorene Wright, Esther Wright, Roderick Vates. Those not pictured—Jack Foster, Darlene Morris. Frank Smith. representation from the class as there are about twenty members taking part in this activity. Several of the mem- bers are enrolled In orchestra and the glee clubs. Members who are scattered in rooms throughout the building did their share in the scrap drives and in buy- ing war savings stamps.and l onds. The class sponsored several dances to help with the financing of their junior and senior years. 12 T a

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The Charhian Juniors Memories ★ s. xi year these Juniors will be sen- „,i and will have started on the end of th lr Journey toward graduation. The cluas has been most successful all through junior and senior high school. In the seventh grade the class chose th motto. We do our best. which fit» the class very well, as they have u. lively and steadily been doiug their best. While touching the eighth grade mark, the class sold candy during noon hours to help defray expenses for their class pictures and annual picnic. They also held two Junior high parties and one get-acquainted party. Entering the freshmen class in the fall of 1940. with Mr. Kenneth Brown. Mr. Richard Bilbie and Mrs. Frances Wlldern as advisers, the class was ever striving to live up to its motto. Officers were elected as follows: Bob Orr. president: Betty Lou Squibb, vice- president; Shirley Mate, secretary; Dorothy Middaugh. treasurer. Student council representatives were Mary King. Neil Roberts. Russell DeLand. and Bob Paton. The ninth graders played an important part in the field of sports, in the bands, and other ac- tivities. In the sophomore year the class elected Maxon Wehr. president; Bob Orr. vice-president; Mary Jane Spag- nuolo. secretary; and Anna Mae Roy- ston. treasurer. The student council representatives were Maxon Wehr and Neil Cochran. Now that the juniors have come suc- cessfully through this year they are ready to face the tasks of being seniors next year. Much luck to them! Climbing ★ These Juniors are next year’s sen- iors and this class of '44 has started out in a Idg way. If they continue to be as successful next year as they have this, the records will reveal a most ambitious graduating class. The class topped the magazine sales record with six hundred dollars. They also sponsored dances after football and basketball games. A Murder Has Been Arranged. a three-act murder mystery, and a Sam-1 uel French production, was the annual junior play. It was presented on De- cemIter IS. in the high school auditor- ium. under the direction of Mr. West T. Hill. The play was a great success with excellent acting on the part of every character. The cast of the play was as follows: Miss Grove ...............Mary King Cavendish .............Neil Roberts Mrs. Wragg ............Esther Jones Mrs. Arthur........Betty Lou Squibb Jinuny North ...........Arthur Steward Sir Charles Jasper ....Russell DeLand Beatrice Jasper .....Lucille LaPoint Maurice Mullins .....Richard Sleater A Woman ............Mary Ellen Baker To top off a most successful year, the juniors sponsored the annual jun ior-senior prom. tt t rir T tCt fttr r6 ttt i r r r r T r rti i : r r i r r r T T rCrte r r t lr rCrCrCrCr r-CT-Ct r-CrCrCt-CrCr-ir-CT-Cr-C! T FIRST ROW—Kenneth Archer, Mary Ellen Baker. Barbara Ball. Joan Barnes: SECONO ROW—Connie Beebe, Robert Betty, Jack Bobier. Carroll Bower, Kathleen Burchfield; THIRO ROW—Amy Chapman. Neil Cochrane. Jacquelyn Crittenden. Harry Curran. Russell DeLand. John Dimond: FOURTH ROW— Ed. Dunning, Bill Dunning, Ruth Farlin, Betty Franklin. Donna French. Dick Fullerton. Dorothy Furu; FIFTH ROW—Bob Gingrich. Wayne Haigh, Oonna Hall, lla Halsey. Marjorie Hamilton, Dorothy Heinze. Richard Hicks, Esther Jones: SIXTH ROW—Mary King. Max King. Lucille LaPoint. George MacDonald. Clif- ford Martens, James Mathews. June Mayhew. Geneve Miller, Edna Moon: SEVENTH ROW—Merle Moore. Caroline Myers, Carl Noe. Ella Norris. Sarah Norton, Bob Orr. Jean Parr. Robert Paton, Manlin Pfiefer, Carroll Phillips: EIGHTH ROW—Twila Raines, Ruth Rich. George Riddle, Neil Roberts. Edna Robins. Frederick Rolfe, Dewese Rounds. Anna Mae Royston, Eugene Royston. Roselva Rushton: NINTH ROW— Mary Scovill, Betty Shiels. June Shumaker, Richard Sleater. Bill Smiley. Mary Jane Spagnuolo. Clifford Spotts. Betty Lou Squibb. Arthur Steward. Wayne Steward: TENTH ROW—Charles Swick. Milan Tappen, Nyle Treloar, Donna Vierk. Shirley Walker. Ned Walters. Maxon Wehr. Max Wilmore. Ailleen Young, Bernice Zimmerlee. Those not pictured—Bethel Bergman. Patsy Lewis, Bob Pennington, Layle Smith. Shirley Tellas, Sheridan Watterworth, Trevelyn Zander. President s Message On lHahalf of the junior class. we wish to thank our advisers for all their assistance: Mrs. Alleen Lipsey, whom I am sure we could never have gotten along without; Mr. Allan Mur- ray. with an equal amount of credit, and Mr. West T. Hill, whom we re- gretted having to leave the reulms of a h. s. In looking at the future, we hope that we can live up to the standards set by the senior class l efore us. We shall do our l est to try to make our last year in high school a very suc- cessful one. BOB ORR. President of the Class of '44. Class Personalities ★ ★ Boy most likely to succeed .............Neil Roberts Girl most likely to succeed .............Esther Jones Class hero.........George MacDonald Class sweetheart......Lucille LaPoint Best dressed boy.............Bob Orr Best dressed girl...........Mary King Friendliest..............Patsy I ewis Cutest.................. Connie Beebe Wittiest.....................Bob Betty- Class cut-up..........Russell DeLand Cluss flirt..............Harry Curran Best athlete..........“Mike” Mathews r r rtr rtr rtrtr{rCr r rCr r rtrtrtrtttrtr6 Class Officers President Bob Orr Vice-President—Jack Bobier Secretary—Mary Jane Spagnuolo Treasurer—Lucille LaPoint Advisers: Alleen Lipsey West Hill Allan Murray Council Representatives: Ned Walters Anna Mae Royston itirtrit ix-Crb trti CLASS EMBLEMS ★ Class Motto: We do our best” Class Colors: Blue and Gold Class Flower: Tulip It

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The Cfiarfiian freshmen Memories A ?lt«- fivKhman class pashes for «I to higher altitudes, it looks back i on many happy memories. I he students entered the seventh : gm4c as green ’ as every seventh grader Is In new surroundings, ami -«m h found themselves electing the following class officers: Leon Stetler. president: Jack Hines, vice presiden!; Hetty Montgomery, secretary: anil Erwin Rndee, treasurer. In that same year all of the members of the class took part in a Christmas pageant and spring operetta directed by .Miss Nel thorpe. Susan Stucky was chosen class queen. A little more sure of themselves, the members advanced to the eighth grade and elected as officers to head thoii class: Robert Lea. president: Jack Hinc. vice-president: David McClure, secretary: and Tommy Treloar. treas urer. The student council represents lives were Carolyn Field and Leon Stetler. A Christmas party was held in the old gym. where games were played and refreshments were served. Later In the year parts of the class held separate valentine parties. Climbing WWW Both the attention and the respect of the upper classmen have been gratefully given to the freshman class for their efforts and achievements. With Mrs. Frances Wildern. .Miss Thelma Klworthy, and Mr. Malcolm Gohei as the class advisers, the class Is ever striving to live up to its motto. Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today.” Joan Parker was chosen queen of the freshman class. Activities of the freshman proved very successful and have sent the class off to a climbing start. Class Personalities President’s Message WWW Because of the excellent co-opera- lion among the students, class offi- cers. and our advisers, we have had a very successful year. Election of out- class officers took place the first of the year. The freshmen showed much Class Officers W W k President—Wayne Holmes Sec’y Treas.—Marian Cheney Advisers: Frances Wildern Thelma El worthy Malcolm Gobel Council Representatives: Keith Frey Venice Parr CLASS EMBLEMS WWW Class Motto: Never put off until to- morrow what you can do to- day Class Colors: Blue and Gold Class Flowers: Orchid :-Crtrt! trGUrfrirCrtt ☆ -trCrCrtritirtrCrtt trtrtc Interest in the school activities. We wish to thank Mrs. Frances Wildern. Miss Thelma Elworthy. and Mr. Malcolm Gobel for starting us upon the road to success. We have tried to make this a suc- cessful year and hope we have set a line example for next year's freshmen class, as the classes ahead have set for us. WAYNE HOLMES. President of the Class of '46. WWW Boy most likely to succeed ...........Wayne Holmes Girl most likely to suceeed.............Joyce Denison (’lass hero......................Keith Frey Class sweetheart................Venice Parr Best dressed l oy.........Jack Martin Rest dressed girl..Mary Lou Rochester Friendliest...............loan Parker Cutest................Barbara Davis Wittiest..............Marilyn Pillieam Class cut-up..........Floyd Weymouth Class ttlrt..........Theodora Konacki Pest athlete..........Wayne Holmes FIRST ROW—Harry Ackley. Dixie Lee Aid. Raymond Archer. Anna Aseltme. Maynard Backofen; SECOND ROW—Rowland Baker, Jack Barrett. Lawrence Beals. Rosemary Beals. Dick Beechler, Ray Betts: THIRD ROW—Paul Bmkowski, Arthur Blaine. Wilma Boyer. Shirley Briggs. Ronald Brown. Helen Bumford. Philip Bursley; FOURTH ROW—Grace Carlin. Doris Casler. Marian Cheney. Elwood Clark, Frances Clark. Donna Rose Clifford. Lawrence Cook. Portia Craven; FIFTH ROW—Donald Davids, Barbara Davis, Kenneth Davis. Joyce Denison, James Dimond. Freda Duguid. Oscar Face. Carolyn Field, Marjorie Freed: SIXTH ROW—Jack Frey. Keith F rey. John Gardner. Roberta Garvey. Barbara Goff. Phyllis Goodrich. Janice Granstrom, Charles Grove. Stanley Haigh, Robert Hall; SEVENTH ROW—Oonald Hice. Phyllis Hicks. Jack Hine. Richard Hodges. Jeanette Holgate, Wayne Holmes. Juanita Hoover. Milton Horn. Louis Howe, Eva Jane Hull. Jack Keeny: EIGHTH ROW—Theodora Konacki. Hilding Krussell. Garry Landers. Alice Lawrence. Robert Lea. June Lerch. Betty LeVanway. John Loucks. Dale Loveland. Harold Marsh. Jack Martin: NINTH ROW—Tom Ma rtin. Oavid McClure. Patrick McLane. Elaine Mohre. Betty Montgomery, Doyle Montgomery. Marvin Montgomery. Beverly Myers. Bob Packard. Dorma Parent. Jack Parish. Oonald Parker; TENTH ROW—Joan Parker. Barbara Parr. Venice Parr. Dick Peck. Edward Pilbeam. Marilyn Pilbeam. Shirley Pittenger. Eileen Pundik. Erwin Radee, Noel Raines. Virginia Redfield. Floyd Rich; ELEVENTH ROW—Edith Ricker. Rosemary Riley. Bud Rochester. Mary Lou Rochester, Robert Rogers. Robert Rolfe. Ern am Royston. Clifford Sharp. Neil Shaver. Ruth Ann Sinclair. Cleone Smith. Elsie Smith; TWELFTH R OW—Norma Snyder. Leon Stetler. Susan Stucky. Harry Sumerix, Grace Sundberg, Joyce Taylor. Do rene Thompson, Gerald Thompson. Jack Tirrell. Guy Tomlinson. Thomas Treloar. Darrel Uhl; THIRTEENTH ROW—Marilyn Upright. Lenora Ward. Charles Weaver. Mary Jane Webb. Earlene Wells. Glen Whitmger. Lorraine Whitright. Betty Lou Wilcox. Lucille Wilmore. Margery Wilmore, Robert Wolcott. Charles Youngs. Those not pictured—Janice Brough, Oliver Bush, Curry Garvin. Frank Janecek. Louise Lynd. Wynn Potter. Leora Swift. Floyd Weymouth. irCrtr-trerb-CrtrCi iririrtrCrifirirCt it Critirtfitlrer ☆ {r(t rC:-{t tirCi iSlrtitGttttttirtrtrtrirtrtririt a 1.1