Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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The CHARHIAN EIGHTH GRADE - Symbols Class Motto: - The quitter never wins and the winner never quits Class Colors: • Blue and Gold Class Flower: - - Hose v v v Class Leaders v v v President.............Milford Mason Vice President ......Russell Santee Secretary...........Bruce Lavengood Who’s Who Betty Hutton..Rosemary Raines Frank Sinatra...Victor Swift Most aggressive boy..Milford Mason Highlights Since the eighth grades of today will be freshmen next year and later the sophisticated seniors that roam the halls, they hope to deserve credit as an up-and-coming class. Treasurer.......Mary Lou Terwilliger Most aggressive girl..Joanne Willard Best dressed boy .Vernon Royston Best dressed girl...Peggy Skelley Friendliest.................Marie Curry Cutest...........Virginia Royston Most during................Victor Swift Outstanding athlete.........Duane Rosen brook Grouch...........Bruce Lavengood Class chatterbox....Barbara Nisae Wolf.............Sammy Collzzi Wolfess..........Melody Hussey President’s Message When we first entered into the eighth grade, we were amazed at new rooms and subjects we were taking. We were all hoping to pass into the ninth grade so that we might take part in sports and the activities of high school. Quite a few of us ure In the cadet band and few are In the senior band. Other activities, which we may take part in. are Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts, and the Campfire Girls, of all of which some are ineml ers. The eighth grade girls and boys, both have been active in junior high sports. There were eight boys and ten girls on the junior high basket- ball teams. All of the students have co-operated in making the year a suc- cess. We look forward to being freshmen next year and we hope to be a great success in the years to come. We wish to thank our advisers. Mrs. Marie Taylor. Miss Catherine Crozier for a very successful and happy year. MILFORD MASON. '48. President. We Wonder Too Mr. Schroeder: “Have you ever wondered what you would do if you had Rockafeller's income? Mr. Murray: No. but I have often wondered what he would do if he had mine! Just Like a Man Mrs. Bilbie: “Wake up. Ed. there’s a burglar going through your pants pockets.” Mr. Bilbie: (sleepily! “Oh. you two just fight it out between your- selves. At the lwginning of the year, the class had a meeting and elected the following officers: president. Milford Mason: vice president. Russell San- tee; secretary. Bruce I avengood; and treasurer, Mury Ix u Terwilliger. Money was made by sponsoring a dunce in the old gym. The attendance was very good because it followed the Eaton Rapids basket bull game. This dance netted the class about thirty- five dollars, so there was enough mon- ey to pay for Charhlan pictures und have a portion over for next year. The queen that represented the eighth grade this year at the journal- ism carnival was Virginia Royston. A class meeting was held in the old gym for the purpose of a Valentine party. Valentines were exchanged among the boys and girls in the class. There were refreshments of chocolate milk, jello and sandwiches served by the 8 B l’s while the 8 B 2 s provided the recreation. The American legion Award Is vot- ed on annually by the members of the eighth grade. The outsanding hoy and girl In scholarship, leadership, sportsmanship, and good ciitzenship are chosen. This year Joanne Willard and Milford Mason received these medals. The tot :l amount of stamps and bonds for the eighth grade so far amounts to $3.457.90. Junior High Boys Give Musical Minstrel Show The eighth and some of the seventh grade boys presented an interesting minstrel show for the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades of Hawthorne and Grammar and the high school stu- dents on November 12. Miss Kluine Meyer directed the show und Mrs. l.a‘oru Weymouth play- ed the accompaniment at the piano. Those eighth grade boys who took part were. Milford Mason. Judson Richardson. David Fullerton. Vernon Royston. Gerald Starr. Clifford Shulls. Russell Santee. Charles Wright. Jon Briggs. Duane Rosenbrook. Herbert Packard, Nelson Farlin. Bruce Laven- good. Sam Colizzi and Clinton Friar. Prospective Bridegroom (gaily): Will it take much to feather a nest? Furniture Dealer: Oh. no. only a little down.” Row One: J. Ackley. R. Allen. K. Berry. N. Betty. J. Briggs. J. Bruce. Row Two: R. Buckley. O. Burgess. B. Chase. H. Claflm, 6. Colint. M. Curry. Row Three: C. Face. W. Ferris. N. Farlin, S. French. N. Fox. C. Friar. Row Four: D. Fullerton. J. Gooch. M. Grlest. I. J. Harmon, B. Greenshields. L. Harmon. Row Five: S. Hicks. D. Hill. P. Hill. R. Hull. M. Hussey. P. Kardel. Row Six: K. Keesler. B. Lavengood. O. Livingston, J. Laughan. E. Magoon, M. Mason. Row Seven: D. McClure. R. McManus. M. McNamara, B. Miller. M. Mommy, B. Nisse. Row Eight: R. Norlander, M. Norris. B. Osborne, O. Oversmith, H. Packard, R. Parish. Row Nine: J. Parsons. B. Patterson, E. Platt, E. Platt, R. Raymond. R. Raines. Row Ten: V. Ray, J. Richardson, C. Rolfe, O. Rosenbrook. V. Royston. V. Royston. Row Eleven: R. Santee. P. Shiels. C. Shults. M. L. Simon, P. Skelley. P. Smallwood. Row Twelve: O. Stanke. B. Starkweather, G. Star r, G. Strickland. C. Sutherland, V. Swift. Row Thirteen: M. L. Terwilliger. R. Wilber. V. Wilber. J. Willard. O. Wood. C. Wright. Not Pictured: O. Babcock. 16

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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

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The CHARHIAN SEVENTH GRADE Who's Who Class Betty Hutton....Pat Dean Class Frank Sinatra.Ted Martin Most aggressive boy ..Neil Zlmmerlee Most aggressive girl....Leota Pfeifer Heat dressed boy..Hol»ert Brown Beat dressed girl..........Pat Dean Friendliest..........Betty Shumaker Cutest Joyce Caswell Most daring . —..Gaylord Yund Outstanding athlete Charles Mathews Grouch- ...Connie Alfonso Class chatterbox Gaylord Yund Wolf Lee Curry Wolfess Retiecra Hu limit President’s Message We. the class of 1949. have had a fine year. The seventh graders have tried hard to he appreciative of the teachers. We have sponsored a dance. Some of the boys have been in a minstrel show with the eighth grade Imys. We are pleased to thank our advis- ers. Miss Mattie Fisher. Mrs. Leora Weymouth, and Mrs Thelma Taylor for their co-operation with us in our activities. To those who will be tilling our places next year. I'd like to say. Best ot luck. ’ Also, we ho|H for continued success to those seniors whom we'll miss next year, when we are eighth graders and on our way up the ladder to being seniors. GAYIA)RD YUND, ’49. President. Highlights The class of 1949. has enjoyed its first year in high school. We hope that we have set u tine example for the class of 1950. (laylord Yund was elected president of the class: Charles Martens, vice- president; Pat Griest. secretary; Bet- ty Shoemaker. treasurer; George Bruce and Barbara Lindblom. student council representatives. Financially the class has begun its high school career with a big start, one of the most successful activities being a school dance. Some of the seventh grude boys were in a minstrel show with the eighth grade boys. The show was presented at assembly, ut the Ameri- can legion Christmas party, at the Congregational church and at the Lions club. Leota Pfeifer was chosen queen of the class and was crowned at the Jour- nalism carnival in March. Another activity some of the seventh graders took part in was a tumbling act for an assembly and they also worked out a side show for the journalism carnival. A Pan-American assembly was giv- en in which Miss Kathryn Wesche told of her school experiences in Pan- ama. A splendid pob of stamp and bond sales was carried out all during the year. The total amount sold, as the C'harhian goes to press, is $4,602.63 and will probably be Increased before school closes. v v v Class Leaders N v v President....................Gaylord Yund Vice President.......Charles Martens Secretary........................Pat Griest Treasurer............Betty Shumaker Parents Visit Junior High To See Activities Pi. rents of all junior high students assembled at the high school to learn what their children are doing in school. Personal Interviews were held between parents and teachers also ar- ticles were displayed that the stu- dents have made during the year. A group of seventh grade girls in- troduced the parents to the teachers upon their arrival. The girls were Marilyn Shiels. Barbara I»u Jordan. Connie Alfonso. Pat Griest. Beverly Kelly. Pat Dean. Ethel Mae VanGoe- them, Shirley Bruce. Shirley Paton. Betty Shoemaker, md Marilyn Smith. Light refreshments were served In the home economics rooms after the meeting. Symbols Class Motto: - I»o your bent and forget the rest Class Colors: - Red and White Class Flower: • • Rose What Mother Calls Father Teacher (pointing to a deer at the zoo): “Johnny, what is that? Johnny: “I don't know. Teacher: What does your moth- er call your father?” Johnny: “Don't tell me that’s a louse!” Row On i c. Alfonso. D. Allen. O. Barrett. C. Bartholomew. R. Beals. B. Brown. Row Two: O. Bruce. S. Bruce. B. Bumford, N. Caster, J. Caawell. H. Claftin. Row Three: L. Cl.Word. L. Cobb. L. Collin . T. Crawford. P. Dean. H. Diamond. Row Four: E. Oimond. A. Farlin. B. Fox. I. Fetterman. F. Letter. B. French. Row Five: L. French. L. Gerlinaer, M. Gooch. B. Goodnoe. B. Greenshield . P. Griest. Row Six: R. Hammond. M. Hill. D. Hoover. B. Huntoon, D. Johnson. B. Jordan. Row Seven: D. Jordan. C. Kane. G. Kardel. B. Kelley. B. Lindblom, J. Mann. Row Eight: C. Marten . T. Martin. C. Mathews. B. McKeag. M. Moist. R. Morris. Row Nine: J. Myers. G. Newcomer, C. Newland. B. Nicols. D. Nisae. W. Pardee. Row Ten: J. Parish. S. Paton. B. Peterson. L. Pfeifer, D. Pratt. M. Raines. Row Eleven: M. Ripley. E. Roiter. R. Roiter. C. Rulison. J. Schwegler. G. Shaull. Row Twelve: K. Sherman. M. Shiels. B. Shoemaker. M. Smith, L. Stetler. G. Strickland. Row Thirteen: J. Tuckey. S. Van Splintern, N. Ward, B. Webb. J. Wells. R. Wilcox. Row Fourteen! G. Williamson. R. Wino. C. Wripht. H. Wright. C. Vund. N. Zimmerlee. Not Pictured: B Babcock. F. Fell. R. Owen. R. Hurlbut. R. Meyer.