Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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The Charhian Eighth Graders Class Officers Class Personalities CLASS EMBLEMS Class Motto: “On to Victory Class Colors: Blue and White Class Flower: Rose (rtrCrtrirtrCrtrCrirtrtrtotririririrtitrirtririririr ★ President—Richard Huffman Vice-President—Carl Lindblom Secretary—Jacquelyn Yund Treasurer—Mary Mead Advisers: Marie Taylor Richard Bilhie Council Representatives: Lou Ann Potter Boh Casler k Boy most likely to succeed ...........Carl Lindblom Girl most likely to succeed ....................Jackie Yund Class hero.............George Stucky Class sweetheart.......Delores Michel Best dressed boy.....Richard Derby Best dressed girl.....Lou Ann Potter Friendliest..............Jackie Yund Cutest.................Wanda Wing Wittiest........................Sallie Hale Class cut-up....................George Stucky Class flirt.......................Mary Sanders Best athlete...........Robert Mohre FIRST ROW—Patricia Brake. Kathryn Brandon, Bruce Bryan, Leo Burt. Ardyth Carlson. Bob Casler. Beverly Chamberlain. Byllie Chase. Irene Clark. Jimmy Collins: SECOND ROW—Virflil Davis, Richard Derby. Frederick Diamond. Maxine Dillm, Lloyd Dufluid. Marcia Farrier. Dorothy Filbert. Albert Foster. Norma Fox, Rita French: THIRD ROW—Shirley Gordon. Sally Hale. Bernadine Hammond. Richard Huffman. Donald Johansen, Mary Anne Lewis. Carl Lindblom, Irene Livingston. Emagene Magoon, Ed- ward Mayne; FOURTH ROW—Barbara McGrath. Mary Mead. Velman Mead. Delores Michel. Bob Moist, Robert Mohre. Douglas Mulholland. Mabel Norris; FIFTH ROW—Pauline Palmer. Bethel Parker. Betty Patterson. Ernest Platt. Lou Ann Potter. Maxine Pratt. Raymond Radee: SIXTH ROW—Wendell Ripley. Shirley Roth, Mary Sanders, Donna Sayles. Donna Scovill, Elsie Shamp: SEVENTH ROW—Robert Shaull. Lewis Smith, Richard Smith. Ruth Smith. Gordon Sparks; EIGHTH ROW—John Steward, Genette Strick- land. George Stucky. Melvina Taylor; NINTH ROW—Joan Wenzel, Wanda Wing. Ernest Wright: TENTH ROW—Gerald Wright. Jacquelyn Yund. Everett Zimmerlee. Those not pictured—Bernadine Fetterman, Roy French. Martha McCullough, Mary Jane Krussell. President’s Message We. the class of '47. have had two pleasant years in Charlotte junior high, and wish to express our grati- tude to the student council, class offi- cers. and to our able advisers. Mrs. Marie Taylor and Mr. Richard E. Bil- l.ie. for their co-operation with our class. In the future, we hope to have four more enjoyable years in Charlotte high school and In able to follow the good examples set us by the preceding classes. RICHARD R. HUFFMAN. President of the Class of '47. Memories ★ ★ ★ Last year the eighth grade class en tered the junior high of Charlotte high and completed a most satisfying year with many outstanding activities to their credit. The class elected officers as follows: Mary Mead, president; Carl Lindblom. vice president; Mary Sanders, secre- tary; and Delores Michel, treasurer. The class chose Maxine Pratt and Richard Huffman to represent them in the student council. The advisers were Mr. Richard Bilble and Miss Adeline Allison. During the year the seventh and eighth graders organized a dance club which was held every Monday night in the girl's gym. Financially the class began their high school career with a big start, one of their most successful financial activities being the candy sales during the noon hour. The class had a large representation of Boy Scoutfe and was also well repre- sented in the high school cadet band. Wanda Wing was chosen queen of the class and was crowned at the journalism carnival in March. Climbing ★ The cluss motto. “On to Victory , will help the class of 1947 in the years to come. Although they are eighth graders and not really a part of the high school itself, next year they will be. This year has been u preparation for them, making the students ready for their four coming years. At the beginning of the year a class meeting was held to elect officers. Ways and means for raising money for class activities were discussed at the meeting. Committees were appointed and the class decided that through each person's paying his dues, suf- ficient money would be on hand. The Junior high hud their assem- blies apart from the senior high year, only seeing senior high assemblies on special occasions. They put on their own programs. At Christmas time the eighth grade, directed by Mrs. Marie Taylor, presented the play, When I Christmas Came to the Mulvaneys. The evening of the last basketball game the class had a potluck supper and then attended the basketball game. The eighth graders have been a busy class and are ready to l»e freshmen ; next year. -J fca

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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

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Ihe Cfiarfiian Seventh Graders Memories ★ ★ 1« uup u great thrill for the seventh t, «der» when they started their high m I,,,.,I career last September. Only h -hort time was needed to get ac- quainted with the new classmates from the other school In town. To begin their success, the class took an active part In the scrap drive las? full They made posters to advertise It and graphs to keep records of the amount of scrap brought in. The class has purchased stamps and bonds amounting to $159.$0. An active part has liecn taken in the band. The class has one girl in the Junior hand, seven girls and eight boys In the cadet hand, one boy. Char- les Dodge, who is a member of the senior band, and four girl baton twirl ers In the cadet band. Eleven eighth grade boys played in the Junior high basketball team and ten boys served on the intramural basketball team. A group of twelve girls from the class helped to make the journalism carnival a success by giving a tumbling demonstration tinder the direction of Miss Thelma Elworthy. A number of Interesting assem- blies have been given this year in Junior high. At one. Miss Margaret Raymond, author of several children's books, talked to the students. A beautiful American flag was given to the junior high by Mrs. G. W. Toles. An appropriate assembly was held for the presentation. For Pan American day. a South American pageant entitled Let Us Be Friends”, was given by the 7-B class. The seventh graders have been very active this year and are off to a good start towards climbing to the very top” of success. President's Message ♦ We. the class of '48. have completed a successful year of school activity. We have tried to do our share and co-operate with the teachers, and the students, as we know success in any organization depends entirely upon the support and co-operation of those who are connected with it. We have tried to lie successful this year and we wish to thank our advis- ers. Miss Mattie Fisher and Mrs. l.oora Weymouth, for the careful guidance and supervision that they have given through the seventh grade. To those who will he taking our place next year, we wish luck and hope we have set them as good an ex- ample as did the class before us. PETER KARDEL. President of the Class of '48. Class Personalities ★ ★ Boy most likely to succeed Girl most likely to succeed Phyllis Smallwood Ola»» hero Peter Kardel Class sweetheart. Joanne Willard Best dressed boy. Best dressed girl Peggy Skelly Friendliest Barbara Nisse Cutest Wittiest Class cut-up Sammy Colizzi Class flirt Best athlete Charles Mathews Class Officers ★ ★ President—Peter Kardel Vice President—Junior Bruce Secretary—Joanne Willard Treasurer—Charles Mathews Advisers: Leora Weymouth Mattie Fisher Council Representatives: Peggy Skelly Lloyd Harmon CLASS EMBLEMS ★ Class Motto: A winner never quits and a quitter never wins Class Colors: Blue and Gold Class Flower: Rose FIRST ROW—Joyce Ackley. Rosella Allen, Donna Barrett. Carl Bartholomew; SECOND ROW—Naomi Betty. John Briggs. Junior Bruce. Roselyn Buckley, Bernard Casler; THIRD ROW—Betty Chase. Harold Claf- lin, Harriet Claflm, Bobby Clark. Richard Cobb, Sammy Colizzi; FOURTH ROW—Marie Curry. Richard Duguid. Geraldine Face. Nelson Farlin. Clinton Friar, David Fullerton, Martha Jean Gnest; FIFTH ROW—Roy Hammond, Imo Jean Harmon, Lloyd Harmon, Shirley Hicks. Doreen Hill, Patsy Hill, Richard Huffman, Roberta Hull; SIXTH ROW—Melody Hussey. Barbara Jennings. Peter Kardel. Keith Keesler, Bruce Lavengood, Glen Lea, Donna Livingston, John Loughan; SEVENTH ROW—Laura Lou Mahan. Mary Catherine Mahan, Jack Mann. Milford Mason. Charles Mathews. Richard McManus. Ralph McLane. Margaret McNamara. Doris McClure; EIGHTH ROW—Betty Miller. Juanita Myers. Barbara Nisse. Duane Nisse. Rae Norlander. Norma Norris. Billy Osborn. Herbert Packard. Roy Parish. Ilene Parker, June Parsons: NINTH ROW—Ethel Platt. Virgil Ray. Judson Richardson. Richard Roiter, Charlene Rolfe. Duane Rosen- brook. Vernon Royston, Virginia Royston. Carl Rulison. Russell Santee. Bob Thompson; TENTH ROW Clifford Shults. Mary Lou Simon, Peggy Skelley. Phyllis Smallwood. Sammy Spagnuolo. Bob Stark- weather. Gerald Starr. Gene Strickland. Charlotte Sutherland. Mary Lou Terwilliger. Pat Shiels: ELEVENTH ROW—Marie Uhl, August VanNeste. Jeanette Wells. Ion Wendel, Rosemary Wilber, Virginia Wilber, Joan Willard. L. D. Wolcott. Genevieve Wood. Charles D. Wright. Charles E. Wright. Those not pictured—Rosemary Raines. Marie Monany. Joyce Gooch. Charles Dodge. »• .»