Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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The CHARHIAN SOPHOMORES Highlights The sophomore class has had many outstanding people this year who have proved their ability. Four lettermcn on the football squad were Hilding Kruseli. Tom Martin. Harry Ackley, and Dick Peck. In Imsketlmll. two outstanding sophomores were Wayne Holmes and Donald Moore. The out- look for track is encouraging. In the interclass meet the sophomores were ahead until the last event. The boys who will Ik most likely to get letters in track this year are Floyd Wey- mouth. Charles Weaver. Donald Moore. Harry Ackley. Jack Martin. Hilding Kruseli and Glenn Whit inner. Sophomore Class Presents “Taking Teacher’s Place” Taking Teacher's Place” was the title of the short comedy given at a sophomore assembly. April 12. The cast for the play was Keith Frey. Nor- ma Snyder. Don Moore. Marilyn Pll- beam. Doyle Montgomery. Don Hice, Cleone Smith. John Gardner. Wayne Holmes. Milton Horn. Dixie Lee Aid and Phyllis Goodrich. A novelty number was given by Hilding Kruseli. Ronald Drown and Wynn Potter. Truth and consequences was con- ducted by Tom Martin after Phyllis Wietzke and Marion Cheney played a two piano solo. Mr. Grindall: (finishing long alge- bra problem : And so we find x equals zero.” Tom M.: All that work for noth- ing. Who’s Who Class Hetty Hutton-Phyllls Goodrich Class Frank Sinatra......Hilding Kruseli Most aggressive l oy..Wayne Holmes Most agresslve girl....Joyce Denison Hest dressed l»oy...Jack Martin Best dressed girl....Mary Jane Webb Friendliest......Marjorie Freed Cutest............Marilyn PI 1 beam Most daring.....Floyd Weymouth Athlete...........Wayne Holmes Grouch......................Curry Garvin Class chatterbox....Jeanette Martens Wolf.................Jack Martin Wolfe8s.........Alice Lawrence President’s Message We sophomores wish to thank our advisers. Miss Zella Halllfax and Mr. Wendell Anderson, for their loyal sup- port during the year. We Ixdleve we have now reached a higher standard In social and schol- astic activities. We hope that the j last years of our school life will be as enjoyable as the first. We shall strive to achieve the best and be a real credit to ourselves and our com- munity. TOM MARTIN. '46. President. Are They Strict? Frosh: Are they very strict in Mr. Anderson's room?” Soph: Are they? Why. when a student dies during a lecture, they prop him up in the seat until the end of the hour. Is your wife having any success in learning to drive the car? Well, the road is beginning to turn when she does. Symbols Class Motto: • Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today Class Colors: - Blue and Gold Class Flower: - - Orchid v v v Class Leaders v v v President..............Tom Martin Vico President.........Donald Hice Secretary..........Phyllis Goodrich Treasurer..........Phyllis Goodrich The father was reading the school- report which had just been handed to him by his hopeful son. His brow was wrathful as he read: Knglish. poor; French, weak; mathematics, fair ; and he gave a glance of dis- gust at the quaking lad. Well, dud. said the son. “it is not as good us it might he, but have you seen that? And he pointed to the next line, which read. Health, excellent.” ' Row One: R. Archer. A. Aseltme, M. Backofen, R. Baker. J. Beverly. P. Bmkowski, W. Boyer. Row Two: S. Briggs. R. Brown, H. Bumford, P. Bursley. D. Caster, M. Cheney. F. Clark. Row Three: O. R. Clifford. P. Craven. B. Davis. K. Davit. J. Denison, F. Duguid, O. Face. Row Four: C. Field. M. Freed. J. Frev. K. Frey. J. Gardner, R. Garvey, C. Garvin. Row Five: P. Goodrich. J. Granttrom. S. Haigh. D. Hice. P. Hickt, J. Hine, W. Holmes. Row Six: M. Horn, L. Howe, J. Keeny. H. Krutell, G. Lenders. A. Lawrence, J. Lerch. Row Seven: B. LeVanway. J. Louckt, D. Loveland. L. Lynd. H. Marth, J. Martin, T. Martin. Row Eight: D. McClure. P. McLane, J. McMyler, E. Mohre. B. Montgomery. D. Montgomery, B. Myers. Row Nine: R. Packard. B. Parr. V. Parr. R. Peck. B. L. Pierce. M. Pilbeam. S. Pittenger. Row Ten: W. Potter. E. Pundik. E. Rickerd, M. L. Rochester. T. Ross. E. Royston, M. Royston. Row Eleven: R. Satterlee. N. Shaver, C. Smith, E. Smith. N. Snyder. H. Sumerix. L. Swift. Row Twelve: J. Taylor. D. Thompson, G. Thompson, J. Tirrell. T. Treloar, M, Upright, C. Weaver. Row Thirteen: M. J. Webb. E. Wells. J. Welch, F. Weymouth, G. Whitinger. L. Whitright. B. Wilcox. Row Fourteen: L. Wilmore. M. Wilmore, C. Youngs. Not Pictured: R. Beals. D. Moore. R. Riley. S. Stucky. u

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JUNIORS The CHARHIAN Who's Who Claim Betty Hutton....Lois Willard Class Frank Slnatra-.Calvln Csatlos Most aggressive ! oy.....Jack Hess Most aggressive girl..Hetty Sumerlx Best dressed boy..Richard Beechler Best dressed girl....Joun Kerstetter Friendliest.............. Joe Pray Cutest......................Laurel Sturr Most during....................Ted Ross Outstanding athlete...Ray Mohre Grouch..............Dick Trumley Class chatterbox....Sally Sterrett Wolf ........Dick Schneckenberfer Wolfess.............Beverly Baton President’s Message As the class of ’46 slowly closes the curtains of its junior year, it can look back upon 1944 as being one of the most prosperous and successful years of high school so far. This year the Juniors took part In many activities such as the sale ofj magazines in which we sold over a thousand dollars worth of subscrip- tions. which broke all previous rec- ords. The Junior play, the Junior- senior prom and the Junior ussembly were other activities which proved to be highly successful. But much of the credit of our suc- cess should l e given to our advisers. Mrs. Alleen Llpsey. and Miss Kathryn Wesche. who directed the play, sales, and everything else the class under- took. In our senior year we hope, and will try to live up to the fine example set before us by the class of ‘44 and sincerely wish our predecessors lots of luck. ROBKRT HART. 45. President. v v v Class Leaders v v v President...............Robert Hart Vice President...............Richard Cooper Secretary......................Betty Sumerix Treasurer...........Mary Lou Bobier Spring Fever or Somethin! “Kngaged to five girls at once!” ex- claimed Mr. Schneckenbergcr. How do you explain such a situation?’ 1 don’t know.” replied Dick, un- less Cupid shot me with a machine gun. Mr. Gobel: Yes. Joe. what Is it? Joe Pray: I don’t want to scare you. but Papa said if I didn’t get bet- ter grades someone is due for a lick- ing. Highlights The class of '45 with its motto, Work wins , has proved this by its many activities during the year. This class, starting on its way in high school in 41. was led by president, Robert Hart; vice-president. Joe Pray; secretary. Dan Fuller; treas- urer, Vernon Gresso. The advisers were Frances Wildern and Kenneth Brown. The council representative was Jimmie Thornton. The officers chosen for the class last year were: president. Joe Pray; vice-president. Dick Cooper; secretary and treasurer. Clara Mae Morey. The juniors have worked hard this year trying to do their beat, sponsor- ing magazine sales. Junior-senior prom und a junior play. The junior nhiy. Footloose , was presented May 12. The leading cast was composed of Clara Mae Morey. Betty Sumerix. and Harold Cheney. The life of a family in a Chicago suburban home was the feature of the play. Four of the junior boys. Ray Mohre. Joe Pray, Dick Beechler. and Vernon Gresso. played on this year’s basket- ball squad. Others went out for foot- ball. track and inter class sports. Some of the junior girls played soft ball also. An assembly was given which con- sisted of a play entitled. Let Me Come Back , with Joe Pray and Betty Sumerix having the leads. Other nov- elty numbers completed the program. This year the class, under the ad- visership of Mrs. Alleen Llpsey and Miss Kathryn Wesche. chose as their president. RolM»rt Hart; vice-president, Dick Cooper; secretary. Betty Sum- erix; and treasurer. Mary Lou Bobier. Beverly Paton and Sally Sterrett were the council representatives. Two boys, Dick Carrigan. Army, and Murl Davids. Navy, left the class and enlisted in the services. The senior band this year was well represented by the Junior class. Sev- eral students played solos and partici- pated in other various programs. Junior Class Breaks All Previous Magazine Sales Hat’s off to the juniors for the high- est record yet achieved by any class selling magazines. They broke the '44 class record of about $800 by sell- ing $1,110.25 worth of Curtis and Crowell magazines. A contest was held with Jack Hess and Phyllis Wietzke leaders. Jack's team won the contest and he along with Barbara Bradley sold the most. Symbols Class Motto: - Work Wins Class Colors: • Green and White Class Flower: - • Rose Row One H. Ackley, H. Allen. V. Archer. C. Arehart. L. Ateltine. R. Ash. M. Ball. Row Two: B. Barger. L. Baum, O. Beechler. D. Blaine. D. Blodget. M. L. Bobier. B. Bradley. Row Three: M. Buckholz. E. Buckley. M. Caughey. H. Cheney. H. Cherry. B. Conner, D. Cooper. Row Four: R. Coooer. C. Ceattoa. L. Cudney. M. Edick, C. Farrier. B. Foot. J. Foster. Row Five: M. E. Freed. E. French. L. Frey. D. Fuller. K. Gidner. B. Gingrich, V. Gretto. Row Six- B Grier. P. Hack. L. M. Haigh. J. Harag. G. Harmon. R. Hart. G. Hemie Sow seven J Mi... E Hodge.. D. Horn. F. Kane. M. L. Keeler, j. Ker.tetter. J. King. Row Eight: M. LeVan. D. Lewis. B. Lipsey. D. Locke. R. Lynd. C. Marten». B. McKnight. Row Nine: B. Martin. R. Mohre. C. Morey. M. Nash. J. Ondra. R. Ottney. R. Payne. Row Ten: B. Paton. J. Pray. E. Robin . G. Rodeman. C. Roy»ton. B. Rulison. O. Satterlee. Row Eleven: D. Schneckenberger, E. Shamp. L. Shaull, V. Shaw. E. Sloan. F. Smith, J. Smuts. Row Twelve: L. Southward. E. Southworth, L. Starr. S. Sterrett, B. Sumerix. J. Sutherland. N. Tanner. Row Th rteen: M o. A. M. Thornton. J. Thornton. R. Trumley. O. Walker, W. Webb. P. Wietike. Row Fourteen: P. White. L. Willard. R. Woodman. D. Wright. E. Wright. R. Yate». Not Pictured: J. Foster. B. Jane. J. Tuckey. 13

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The CHARHIAN FRESHMEN Symbols Cla a Motto: ♦ On to Victory Clast Colors - Blue and Gold Class Flower - Hose Highlights In looking back through our two years of Junior and one year of senior high school, we remember many of the things that made our tlrst year of high school a success. Upon entering the seventh grade, class officers were chosen as follows: president. Mary Mead; vice-president. Carl Lindblom; secretary. Mary San- ders; treasurer. Delores Michel. Our student council representatives were Maxine Pratt and Richard Muff man. Jacquelyn Yund was chosen queen and crowned at the journalism carnival. During our second year in junior high we had many more activities than the year liefore. At Christmas time the class gave the play. “When Christmas Came to the Mulvaney's. We also had a pot luck supper after the last basketball game. The class had a school picnic at Pine lake at the end of the year. Wanda Wing was chosen queen our eighth grade and crowned at the journalism carnival. The ninth grade elected class offi- cers. and decided upon dues at the be- ginning of the year. The freshman class is well represented in the band, and basketball team. Lou Anne Pot- ter was chosen cheerleader at the lie- ginning of the basketball season. On April 28. the class gave the play. The Ring and the Look , for an assembly. Sallie Hale, class president, also was chosen to reign as queen of the fresh- men class at the journalism carnival. Freshmen Class Presents Play Ring and the Look The Ring and the Ixiok wits the name of the play presented by the freshmen class April 28. This program was the first appear- ance for most of the cast on the stage. Cast for the play was Tommy. Rich- ard Hutchison: Marian. Mabel Roll- Ins; Mrs. Tuttle. Mary J. Krusell; Billy. David Adams; Doris. Harriet Mavhew; Clair. Joyce Walker; Elea- nor. Sallie Hale; Bertha. Maxine Pratt. Rose Dunning led the flag salute. Wanda Wing and Bob White twirled their batons. Wanda also twirled her lighted baton that twinkled In the dark like a firebug. And Like It 1 never clash with my boss. No? No. he goes his way and 1 go his. President’s Message As the class of ’■17 approaches the end of our first year of high school, we wish to express our gratitude to the class officers and advisers. Mrs. Frances Wildern. and Mr. Allan Mur- ray. for their assistance to us. In the years to come, we hope we shall lie as successful as we have lieon in our freshmen year. We hope to set a fine example for next year's class as the classes ahead have set for us. We shall try to make our sophomore year one that we shall lie proud of. SALLIE HALE. 47. President. Who’s Who Betty Hutton.......Joan Easley Frank Sinatra..Douglas Mulholland Most aggressive boy..Carl Lindblom Most aggressive girl....Jackie Yund Best dressed boy...Richard Derby Beat dressed girl....Lou Anne Potter Friendliest .......Jackie Yund Cutest ...............Sailie Hale Most daring........Maxine Dillin Outstanding uthlete...Bob Mohre Grouch ............Robert Coaler Chatterbox.........Maxine Pratt Wolf .............Gerald Wright Wolfess ...........Reta French Only People With a High School Education Need Apply “Do I have to go on to school, when 1 don’t like It. and besides I could make more money if I quit school and got a job? Well, that may be true now. but what about all these soldiers that are coming back? Then only the best fitted person will be eligble for some jobs. You'll find that a high school education will be a very Im- portant factor In such cases. The employer looks not only for the one most capable of doing the work but nlso for the one who has a nice appearance, personality, and speaking voice. These are all available In high school In around-about-sort-of-way. Nice appearance comes from home ec- onomics class, personality from the way you are taught to act from the kindergarten on through the senior year in school. A nice speaking voice comes from years of practice obtained during school classes of literature, composition, and oral En- glish. You think these Items are not Important? Just try to get a job with- out them. Okay, of course you can now. but Just wait until after the war. It won’t be so easy then. v v v Class Leaders v v v President...............Sallie Hale Vice President.........David Adams Secretary............Jacquelyn Yund Treasurer...............Joan Easley The Duet Neighbor: “Where Is your brother. Eric? Eric: Don's In the house playing a duet. I finished first.” Salesmanship Customer: Are those eggs strict- ly fresh? Grocer (to his clerk): Feel of those eggs. George, and see if they're cool enough to sell yet. Row One: O. Adams. W. Adams. D. Aid. J. Anderson, J. Barrett. F. Bergman, A. Blame. P. Blame. Row Two: E. Bobcik, J. Bretl, B. Bryan, R. Casler, B. Chamberlin. B. Chase. I. Clark. J. Collins. Row Three: J. Cowell. A. Oavis. V. Davis. F. Diamond. M. Dillin. L. Duguid, R. Dunning. J. Easley. Row Four: M. Ells. M. Farrier. D. Filbert. A. Foster. R. French. D. Furu. E. Furu. R. Gilding. Row Five: S. Gordon. S. Hale. B. Hammond. J. Holmes. J. Hoover. R. Huffman, R. Hutchison. D. Johansen. Row Six: N. Kerekes. R. King. M. Krusell. H. Langmaack. M. Levan. M. LeVan. M. Lewis. R. Lewis. Row Seven: C. Lindblom. I. Livingston. I. Luce. M. Luce. H. Mayhew, E. Mayne. M. McDaniels, B. McGrath. Row Eight: J. McLane. M. Mead. V. Mead. R. Mohre. V. Mominee. D. Mulholland. J. Odell, N. Parent. Row Nine: J. Parish. B. Parker. P. Piter. L. Potter, M. Pratt. R. Pruden. N. Raines. V. Redfieid. Row Ten: W. Rioley, M. Robins. M. Rochester. S. Roth, M. Sanders. J. Sattazahn, D. Satterlee. B. Sawyer. Row Eleven: O. Styles. D. Scovill. V. Scutt. V. Scutt. E. Shamp. R. Shaull. C. Shaver. J. Smith. Row Twelve: R. Smith. O. Sparks. J. Steward. G. Stucky. M. Taylor. I. Tharp. R. Uren. J. Walker. Row Thirteen: L. Ward. R. Weaver. J. Wenzel. J. Wheaton. R. White. A. Williams. E. Williams. W. Wing. Row Fourteen: R. Wolcott. G. Wright. J. Yund. E. Zimmerlee. Not Pictured: L. Burt. R. Debler. O. Davids. D. Michel. 15