Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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BIMOICS The CH.UUUW Junior Class Leaders President ......................... Keith Frey Vice Proeldint ................. Wayne Holme» Hetty M0Bt|0S»«rj ....... Marian Cheney c.mix II Marjorii- Fn d llildinc Krusell Motto: Never put off till tomorrow what •' you can do today. Flower: Orchid Color»: Blue and Gold President s Message A we. the class of '46, draw closer to being •enlors. we can look back on our junior year a» n very enjoyable and prosperous one. with Its many activities. One of the principal projects was the sale of magazines on which we made about a thous- and dollars, most of which went to finance the annual junior-senior prom. May IS. Another was our Junior pluy. “Headed for Eden. Into which we put much energy and had a good time plus financial success. Other activities which proved to be very successful were the many Friday nig dances sponsored. Hut much of the credit must be given to t spendld leadership of our advisers. Mrs. Alice Llpsey. Miss Kathryn Wesche. and Mr. George Humphrey. We will do our l est to follow the tine example set for us by the senior class of this year, and also we wish our predecesors the !»est of luck. Keith Frey. President. ♦ J See You in the Funnies J KMek Tracy Kaltlt Pray Brenda Starr .......... Eileen Pundik « Boots .................. Joan Parker « Terry .................. Jack Martin ♦ J Dragon Lady ...... Phyllis Goodrich « Downwind ................. Don Moore « Little Itchy Itchy ..... John Gardner £ Little Iodine .......... John Iamcks £ Moon Mullins ........... Jack Martin Joe Palooka .............. Don Moore « Maggie and Jiggs ... Are none (other pastures are greener» Junior Yogel .......... Wayne Holmes NEWSY NAMES RAYMOND ARCHER No shells Raymond “Archer ROWLAND BAKER Likes food Rowland “Baker” RONALD BROWN Work on farm Ronald “Brown JACK FREY No like boil Jack “Frey JOHN GARDNER Work for victory John Gardner LOUIS HOWE Meets Indian Louis “Howe” DALE LOVELAND Like farm Dale “Loveland BARBARA PARR Play good golf Barbara “Parr LEORA SWIFT Never late Leora Swift MARILYN UPRIGHT Stand straight Marilyn Upright CHARLES WEAVER Needs clothes Charles “Weaver Wow 1—D. L. Aid, R. Archer. A. Azeltme. M. Backo- fen, R. Baker. „ . Row 2—R. Beale. P. Bursley. M. Thompson, (9th Grade) S. Briggs. R. Brown. Row J—H. Bumford. M. Cheney. P. Craven. B. Davis. J. Denison. Last Will and Testament To the class of 1946, we the seniors of the year of 1945 of the city of Charlotte, in the county of Eaton and the slate of Michigan being sound of mind, body and memory, do therefore make our last Will and Testament. 1. To Maxine Dohhrntz (who we are all sure will put It to good use) liurbara Bradley grudg- ingly gives her flirting power. 2. To Keith Frey (who we aren't sure really needs it) Dick (slightly terrific) Beechler gives his striking good looks. 3. To Hilding Krusell (with the knowledge that he has a good start» George McDonald wills his beautiful build. 4. To Wayne Holmes goes Jack Hess excellent talent, (for getting the A's of course . 5. To Bnrbara Davis from Mary Lou Keeler goes a comb, powder puff, and lipstick. (Need we say more?). 6. To Eileen Pundik is willed Laurel Starr’s baby stare. 7. To Carolyn Fields the happiness of having Frances Smith's personality. 8. To Don Moore. Dick Trumley gives his ability to WOLF , with the Idea that he will use it to the best advantage. 9. To Tom Martin goes the honor of Ray Mohre's athletic ability. Ray hopes that the little brown jug will stay in C.H.S.’s trophy case.) 10. To Tom Treloar will go Dick Schnecken- (Merger's technique (with the valuable experi- ence thrown in.) 11. To Garry lenders, the surprise of finding that Omie Hart has blessed him with his short- ness. 12. To “Grindjr”, the senior class leaves a hook of Jokes In hopes he'll improve. 13. To Joan Parker descends the doom of Ix ls Willard's craziness. 14. To John Ixrucks. Joe Pray » wit (for we know that he has a good start blooming.) 15. To Jack Martin goes the Inheritance of Ted Ross’ strong constitution, (knowing it will be needed). 16. To Joyce Denison. Betty Sumerix’s ability to get high marks. 17. To Elaine Mohre, Phyllis Hack's false eyelashes (here's hoping that she will learn how to blink I hem.) 18. To Roberta Garvey is willed Dorothy Walker's nice slim figure. 19. To Ray Archer. Harold Buchholz' height. 20. To Phyllis Goodrich is left Sis ShaulPs bow legg. 21. To ('buck Weaver (who will never live it down) is willed a B.B. gun which Cliff Martens does not need anymore. (This entitles him to shoot out all the street lights he wants to. pro- viding he doesn't get caught). 22. To Sue Stucky is presented Clara Mae Morey's nice long hair (that is. if she will learn to toss it as Morey does.) 23. To any junior who will take it. June Smuts wills her carrot colored hair. 25. To Mary Lou Rochester (the lucky girl) Bev. Baton bequeaths legs. 26. To Barbara Parr. Norma Tanner’s nice complexion. 27. To the juniors after our funeral expenses have been paid. we. the senior class, give the privilege of running good old C.H.S. without our valuable assistance. Row 4—M. Dobbratz. O. Face, C. Field . M. Freed. K. Frey. Row 5—J. Frey. J. Gardner. R. Garvey. P. Goodrich. J. Granstrom. Row 6—S. Haigh. W. Haun. D. Hice. P. Hicks. W. Holmes. Row 7—M. Horn. L. Howe. B. Hunter, R. Joppie. H. Krusell. Row 8—G. Lander . L. Lar en. J. Loucks. D. Love- land. J. Lerch. Row 9—L. Lynd. H. Marsh, M. Marshall. J. Martens. T. Martin. Row 10—P. McLane. E. Mohre. B. Montgomery. D. Moore. B. Myers. Row 11 —R. Packard. N. Parent. B. Parr. S. Pittenger, E. Pundik. Row 12—M. L. Rochester. M. Royston. R. Riley. N. Shaver, C. Smith. Row 13—E. Smith. S. Stucky. L. Swift. J. Taylor. M. Row 14—-D. Thompson. J. Tirrell, T. Treloar. M. Up- right. M. J. Webb. , , Row (j—e. Wells. F. Weymouth. L. Whitnght. B. L. Wilcox. L. Wilmore. Row 16—M. Wilmore. C. Youngs. Not pictured—J. Beverly. A. Blaine. W. Boyer, F. Clark. C. Garvin. A. Lawrence. J. Martin. J. Parker. V. Parr. A. Polhamu . E. Royston, N. Snyder, H. Sumerix. C. Weaver. J. Welsh.

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Thv rn xnmw SIMOItS FRANCES SMITH Her ch« ki were so red and white. And her hair was so chamlngly curled. G.A.A. 1; Band 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1; Orchestra 2. 3. Rural Students' Club 3. 4; Dance Club 2: Junior Play Mustc Chairman 3: Charhian Staff 4; Ass't Assembly Chairman 4. JUNE SMUTS Then she would talk, ye gods, how she would talk. Girl Reserves 3. 4; Oance Club 1, 2: Rural Stu- dents' Club 2. 3. 4; Office Practice 2. 3. 4. ☆ 4 ☆ BETTY SUMERIX Long shall we seek her likeness. Louie in vain. Girl Reserves 3. 4. Secretary 3: Footlighteers 4: Honor Banquet 2. 3. 4: Student Council Sec- retary 4; Class Secretary 3; Junior Play 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 2; Salutatorian 4. JOYCE SUTHERLAND She’s not a flower, she's not a pearl She’s just a noble all around Kiri. G.A.A. 1; Honor Banquet 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Band 4; Orange A Black 4; Girl Reserves 3. 4; President 4; Oance Club t. 2: Art Club 4; Junior Play 3; Community Council 4. NORMA TANNER We hear many rumors of her future. Vermontville 1; Orange A Black 4: Rural Students' Club 2. 3. 4; Girl Reserves 3; Oance Club 2: Office Practice 4; Class Queen 4. Ha ☆ WAYNE WEBB Methlnks thou are more honest now than wise. Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2: German Band 1, 2. 3: Hi-Y 3. 4. Hi-Y Convention 4. PHYLLIS WHITE She Is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with. And pleasant to think on.” Band 1. 2. 3; Girl Reserves 4; Rural Students' Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Oance Club 2. PHYLLIS WIETZKE Just a merry latiKhlnK face, that puts pep In «very place. Band 1. 2. 3; Glee Club Pianist 2. 3: Orchestra 2; Band Librarian 3; Dance Club 2: Junior Play 3; Magazine Sales Co-chairman 3; Operetta . . it fci r ESTHER WRIGHT Of soul sincere, in action faithful, and honor clear. Rural Students' Club 1, 2. 3. 4. RODERICK YATES Every man has his mischievous moments. Honor Banquet 1; Band 1. 2. 3: Hi-Y 3. 4; Dance Club 1. 2. LAURA ROSE SOUTHWARD The pleasant things In life are pleasant thoughts. Bellevue 1, 2; Rural Students' Club 3, 4. LAUREL STARR A solemn face she ever keeps, hut who knows. Still waters always run deep. O. A. A. 1; Dance Club 1, 2: Girl Reserves 3. 4; Class Queen 3. SALLY STERRETT “And these. I tell you, are life’s beat Joys. .Music, dancing movies—yes. and boys. Toledo, Ohio, I; G.A.A. 1; Cheerleader 2. 3; Bowl- ing Team 3: Girls' Tennis Team 1; Glee Club 1; Orange A Black 4; Dance Club 1, 2: Student Council 2; Co-chairman of Tickets for Junior Play 3: Office 4. £ RICHARD TRUMLEY I drink no more than a sponge.” Honor Banquet 1: Hi-Y 3; Hall Monitor 2. 3. JR. ZAHN TUCKEY One can tell the wheels In his head By the spokes thnt come out of his mouth. Band 2. 3; Hi-Y 3. 4; Navy April, 1945. DOROTHY WALKER If a woman have long hair. It Is a glory to her. Honor Banquet 1, 2; Rural Students’ Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Dance Club 1, 2; Girl Reserves 4; Office 4. LOIS WILLARD If she will, she will. And If she won't, she won't. And there's an end on’t. Bowling Team 3; G.A.A. 1; Glee Club 2; Orange A Black 4; Charhian 4; Dance Club 1, 2; Art Club 4; Girl Reserves 3, 4; Student Council 3: Cheerleader 2, 3: Operetta 3; Hall Monitor 3. ROBERT WOODMAN lie knew whnt's what, uml that's as high. As metaphyslc wit can fly. Cross-country 3; Track 1, 2: Football 4: Hi-Y 4; Navy. March, 1945. DORENE WRIGHT A quiet girl of sterling worth. Orange A Black 4; Dance Club 2; G.A.A. 1. RICHARD PECK The waters that are stillest are also deepest. Football 1. 2. 3: Basketball 2; Track 1. 2; Band 1.2 SHERIDAN WATERWORTH A merry heart doeth K' 1 like a medicine. BURLEIGH WELLMAN A laugh Is worth a hundred groans In any market. Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3: Football 3. CLIFFORD MARTENS Tomorrow? That never comes; Why worry then. I say. Glee Club 3; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 4; Band 3; Operetta 3. 4; Junior Play 3. EDWARD SHAMP “Wine, women and song ruin men. Ho I've cut out singing. Footoall 3. LOUISE SHAULL la I consider myself In the role of common people? G. A. A. 1; Bowling team 1, 3; Glee Club 1; Giri Reserves 3. 4; Dance Club 1. 2; Florida 4. 8

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Thv i HA It Mi soi»no ioici:s Sophomore Class Leaders President ....................... Richard Hutchison Vice President ....................... Gordon Sparks Secretary ...................... Mary Jean Krusell Treasurer ...........................Dawn Jakeway Student Council.......Richard Kin . Delores Michel x 4 Motto: On to Victory 4 Flower: Rose Colors: Blue and Gold itQ IritirCrirtrCi iririrtrtriiirtr-tttrtttriririi t President s Message We. the class of 1947. look lutck on a happy and prosperous sophomore year. Among the successful activities which we promoted were a dance, which we sponsored after a home game, and an assembly program presented May 4. The class is of varied personalities with many sophomores in the senior band including Robert While, the main drum major. There are also many representatives In the athletic fields. Dolores Michel was chosen as the class queen for the journalism carnival. Nine of our classmates attended the honor banquet. May 4. which was for both scholastic and leadership ability. Much of the credit, however, must be given to our advisers. Miss Dora Holmes. Mrs. Alice Howells. Earl Mead, and Richard Schroeder. %e also would like to thank the class officers who co-operated In making our tenth rung in the ladder a successful step. RICHARD HUTCHINSON. President. Hidden Talent Found Strike up a score for the sophomore class! Its been done again with songs, music and fun. Joe Holmes started ofT the hour of entertainment May 4 by leading the salute to the flag. A busy woman’s club meeting was acted out by a group of girls with Martha Rochester reading. Were they scared of the mouse? John Steward. Gordon Sparks. Irene Clark, and Frederick Diamond appeared once more with their songs and music. Joyce Wheaton played a piano solo. Albert Foster dressed in a fair damsel's skirt sang “Clementine' while six boy». also dressed in skirts, danced. A play. “A Ghost of a Show' with ten students participating brought the assembly to a close. Shirley Snoke made a very capable, if exasperated, student director. David Adams, as “Romeo pleased the stud- ents. although he didn't seem to satisfy the ghost of William Shakespeare. One Furu was fat. and one was studious! The whole performance gives promise of good talent for next year's Junior play. ★ ★★ See You in the Funnies £ Dick Tracy ....................... Rob Mohre J Brenda Starr ..............-.... Joan Easley Boots ...................... Delores Michel «J Terry .......................... Dick Huffman Dragon Lady ................. Lou Ann Potter Downwind ....................... Bob Handheld Little Itchy Itchy .................. Bob Casler « Little Iodine ........................ Dick Derby Moon Mullins ................ George Stucky « Joe Palooka .................... Bob Mohre « Maggie and Jiggs ... L. A. Potter and R. King ♦ J Junior Yogel ................ Albert Foster Row 1—D. Adams, R. Bandheld. J. Bandheld. F. Berg- man, P. Blaine. Row 2—E. Bobcik. G. Bryan. B. Chamberlain. E. Clark. I. Clark. Row 3—J. Coles. D. Coombs, A. Davis. R. Debler. R. Derby. Row 4—M. Dillin. F. Diamond. R. Dunning, J. Easley. M. Ells. Row 5—M. Farrier. D. Filbert. R. French, A. Foster, D. Furu. Row 6—E. Furu, S. Gordon. S. Hale, J. Holmes. J. Hoover. Row 7—R. Hutchison, R. Huffman. D. Jakeway, D. Johansen. N. Kerekes. Row 8—R. King. M. J. Krusell, H. Langmaack. Martha LeVan, M. A. Lewis. Row 9—C. Lindblom, I. Livingston, H. Mayhew. J. McLane. M. Mead. Row 10—V. Mead. B. McGrath, D. Michel. Robert Mohre. D. Mulholland. Success in One Easy Lesson OCCASIONALLY we hear someone speak of a so-called clique that exists within our schools, but very seldom does anyone try to do anything about it. Our high school life is too short to be spent in a world all our own with only a few of our best friends. After all there are other peo- ple in the high school who are Just as interesting and as good companions as the few we know, if we would only look a little further and see them. We must remember also that the way we make casual contacts in our school life will be the model for our later life. Don’t he afraid to speak to a passer-by even if you don't know him personally or because someone gave you the idea that you shouldn't speak to that certain person. Success in the lime to come often depends on one's ability to make friends easily. A spirit of friendliness and a large gathering of acquaint- ances ure not only of value to ourselves but also help to Improve the tone of our school. So come on. let's not pass our schoolmates without speak- ing. We are starting off in the ninth grade on a clean sheet. Why don’t we try to keep It that way and make It a tradition to say “111”. Down Melody Lane 10TH GRADE ...................................... My Ideal .......................... Mary Mead I'll Be Around .................. Maxine Dillin “Later Tonight' ................... Arlene Davis Candy ............................. Irene Clark There I've Said It Again ........ Carl Lindblom “I Guess I'll Hang My Tears Out To Dry. ... L. A. Potter One Meat Ball .................. Dick Huffman “I Should Care .............. Douglas Mulholland “My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time ...... Jackie Yu ml It Had To Be You'................Barbara McGrath Why Don't You Do Right? .... Donald Johansen Daybreak .......................... Donna Sayles Cocktails For Two” ..... Boh Wolcott and Everett Zlmmerlee “Leave The Dishes In The Sink. Ma .... Bob Mohre NEWSY NAMES FREDERICK DIAMOND Perfect Jewel Frederick Diamond SALLY HALE Recovers health Sally “Hale BETHEL PARKER Ran out of gas Bethel Parker L. A. POTTER Makes vases L. A. Potter GORDON SPARKS Likes girls Gordon Sparks JOHN STEWARD Has Job John Steward MELVIN A TAYLOR Likes to sew Melvina “Taylor” JOYCE WALKER Likes exercise Joyce “Walker I). Derby: I don't want a big picture . L. Willard (Photographic Manager I: “Then shut your mouth. L. A. Potter: “What shall we do tonight? R. King: I’ll flip a coin. If it’s heads we’ll go to a movie: tails we go to the dance, and if it stands on edge we’ll study.” Row 11—J. Odell. B. Parker. P. Pifer. L. A. Potter, M. Pratt. Row 12 — P. Reed, W. Ripley. M. Robins, Martha Rochester. D. Sayles. Row 13—J. Sattazahn, D. Satterlee. M. Sanders. O. Scovill. V. Scutt. Row 14—Y. Scutt. E. Shamp, R. Shaull, J. Smith, S. Snoke. Row 15—G. Sparks. J. Steward, G. Stucky, M. Taylor. I. Tharp. Row 16— R. Uren. D. Wagar, J. Walker, R. Weaver. J. Wenzel. Row 17—J. Wheaton, R. White. D. White. A. Williams. G. Wright. Row 18—J. Yund. E. Zimmerlee. Not pictured—W. Adams. B. Bry n. R. Casler, R. Wol- cott. JO