Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

Page 15 text:

TENTH GRADE The CHARHIAN r--------—---------------------- Sophomore Class Leaders President .........Sammy Colizzi Vice President ....Russell Santee Secretary .........Carroll Tharp Treasurer ..........Peter Kardel Student Couneil ...Phyllis Small- wood. Clifford Shulls Class Emblems Motto: The quitter never wins, and the winner never quits Flower: Rose Colors: Blue and Cold ---------------------------------4 Reminiscing After having completed a success- ful year (in their estimation at least) the sophomores have the appearance of not l eing so unvarnished as the freshmen, hut still able to stand a good shellacking. Their next year of high school is supposed to give them that, of course. The sophomore fellows and girls huve liecome quite chummy with each other this past year, and several cou- ples have come to be known as “in- separable”, so to speak. Then there are. as always, some guys and gals who have struck acquaintances'' with Juniors and seniors. Perhaps these factors are the certain something that made the class of '48 8 parties such howling successes. The tenth graders have been on hand all year to discourage the fresh- men. and some of them feel that they know all the answers. When they start off their junior year of high school, they will have a great deal to confront. We feel sure, however, that they will take it in their stride and muke a fine success of it. IU!)0 VvrHiim Teddy Roosevelt ......Ronald Monk Gibson girl ..........Joanne Willard Lily Langtry ...........Joan David Richard Mansfield ....Raymond Radee Lillian Russell ...Barbara Lewellyn Diamond Jim Brady .......... Bruce Greenshields George Bernard Shaw ............ Bruce Lavengood Peck's Bad Boy .....Charles Dowker Huck Finn ...........Clinton Friar Fielding H. Yost ...Milford Mason Class sweethearts ... Milford Mason. Joan David Henry Ford ............Peter Kardel President’s Message From the very first to the very last day. we sophomores have had a very enjoyable year. We have had parties und hay rides which turned out very successfully, with the help of our ad- visers. Hard work, planning, and co- operation have brought us to work to- gether as a winning team. The sopho- mores this year have made up a good percentage of the football and basket- ball teams. Six of our l est athletes have been a groat help to a prosperous school football team. Not only in football but in other athletic activities, the sophomores have been of assist- ance. They have played a most im- portant part in the Charlotte line-up. and we hope that there will be more from the class on the first team next year. We have had an active and success- ful, year in which we have worked to conserve money for our senior trip. Some events toward this consisted of two hot-dog sales which were well carried out because of the co-opera- tion of the advisers and the students. Sponsoring dances has also given us a tremendous profit toward this pro- ject. Our class dues were fifty cents and ninety-seven per cent of the class co-operated willingly which brought us approximately fifty-five dollars. Most of the money made by the sopho- mores this year has been raised by the class itself. At this time wre should like to thank our advisers for the support and at- tention they have given us during the year of 45-'46. Our gratitude goes to Mrs. Iauch. Miss Taffee, Mr. Grin- dull. and Mr. Straw for the wonderful help they have given us. Sammy Colizzi. President. Row 1— J. Ackley, R. Allen. J. Ball. L. Btrgman, N. Betty, B. Boyd. Row 2—L. Boyer, M. Bryner, H. Cherry, W. Clements, S. Colizzi, L. Crittenden. Row 3—M. Curry. R. Dane, J. David. K. Dickinson. C. Dowker. G. Face. Row 4—E. Filbert, A. Fox, S. French. C. Friar. D. Fullerton, M. Fyke. Row 5—D. Garn, M. J. Green, B. Greenshields, M. Griest, M. L. Hall, I. J. Harmon. Row 6—S. Hicks. D. Hill. P. Hill. R. Hull. M. Hussey. P. Joppie. Row 7—P. Kardel, E. Kelly, L. Kerekes, B. Lavengood, B. Lewellyn, D. L. Livingston. Row 8—M. Mason. D. McClure, M. McNamara. D. Medcoff, B. Miller. R. Monk. Row 9— D. Moore, L. Munro, A. Nagle. B. Nisse, R. Norlander, B. Osborne. Row 10— H. Packard. R. Parish, S. Parr, J. Parsons, B. Patterson. W. Pede. Row 11—E. Platt. E. Platt, B. Polhamus, R. Radee, J. Richardson, B. Rodeman. Row 12—C. Rolfe, D. Rosenbrook, V. Royston, V. Royston, R. Santee, D. Schultz. Row 13—P. Shiels, C. Shults, M. L. Simon, P. Skelley, V. Sloan, P. Smallwood. Row 14—M. Smith. G. Smurr. H. Smuts. D. Stanke. G. Starr. C. Sutherland. Row 15—M. L. Terwilliger. C. Tharp, M. Thompson, A. VanDorpe, J. Weaver. R. Wilber. Row 16—V. Wilber. D. Wiley. J. Willard, M. Wilmore, G. Wood, C. Wright. Row 17—W. Wright. Not Pictured—C. Binkowski. T. Bruce, W. Casey, N. Fox, V. Wright. . . . 11 . . .

Page 14 text:

The CHARHIAN ELEVENTH GRADE will come the Charhian. years from now. As this year’s juniors open the book they will think of their first up- per-class year with a smile. The team leaders of the magazine sales. Rita French. Mabel Robins. Hob Casler. and Joyce Walker had a high old time trying to collect their money. Then there were those unfortunate souls who had to pay three dollars dues because they didn't sell any mag- azines. The red-pepper experience with the food in the junior play and the jokes that Bob Casler cracked backstage will be recalled with a giggle. The campaign speeches of •‘Shorty’’ Foster and Roy Weaver were really great works of art. The campaign managers of the candidates for mayor and secretary of 1946-’47 showed their true wit on the campaign posters. Ah. what a friend won’t do for an- other friend! Speaking of friendship many will remember the congenial way in which some of the feminine members of the class, who had their lockers across from the home economics room, got along: Ahem! No one will forget the work spent on the prom. Maybe there were a few squabbles about the theme, color schemes and such, but even that year's seniors admitted that it was a super and successful prom. All in all the class of 1947 completed a very active junior year with heads held high to meet their last year of high school. Junior Class Leaders j President .........Albert Foster ! Vice President .......Joe Holmes j Secretary ..........Mabel Robins ! Treasurer .........George Stucky j Student Council ...Carl Lindblom Harriet Mayhew I —------------------------------— r————————----------------------- iUiiO Version Teddy Roosevelt ....George Stucky I Gibson girl ..........Rita French j Lily Langtry......Dolores Michel j Richard Mansfield ..Gordon Sparks | Lillian Russell ...Maxine Dillin J Diamond Jim Brady ....Bob Bandfield | George Bernard Shaw ...Bob Casler j Peck’s Bad Boy .......Jack Smith I Huck Finn ...........George Stucky 1 Fielding H. Yost ..............Bob Mohrej Class sweethearts 1 ....Bob Bandfield. Dolores Michel | Henry Ford ..........Albert Foster J . ---------------—-------- -.--4 President’s Message We. the dignified Juniors, or the class of '47. started the year off with a ‘‘bang”. The first thing we did when we returned from one refresh- ing summer vacation was to plunge into the work of selling magazines. The results were gratifying, and it filled our treasury with more money than its royal coffers had ever seen the likes of before. Next on the list was the annual junior play called New Fires , which in spite of many pessimistic predic- tions that it would be a “flop”, turned out to be a booming success through the loyal work and support of the en- tire class. It would not be fair to forget to mention the class athletes to whom the school owes a great deal of its ath- letic pride. There are not very many boys in our class, but we had stars in football, cross country, basketball, track, and tennis. Not only do we have an athletic class, but we have a scholastic class, too. Only three stu- dents went to the honor banquet on grades, although many more almost reached that goal but were held back by some tough subject. We sponsored one dance which was a financial success. Along the enter- tainment line was an assembly, which served its purpose—entertainment. The big event of the year for the juniors was the prom. Everyone help- ed, even people who weren’t in our class. We owe our success to the guidance of our advisers. Mr. Mead, Mr. Blight. Miss Holmes, and Miss Del Favero who were always ready to help us. Albert Foster. President. Class Emblems Motto: Flower: Colors: On to victory Rose Blue and Gold Row 1—D. Adams. R. Bandfield. F. Bergman, P. Blaine, E. Bobcik. Row 2—B. Bryan. R. Casler. B. Chamberlain, E. Clark, I. Clark. Row 3—A. Davis. R. Debler, R. Derby, F. Diamond, M. Dillin. Row 4—R. Dunning, J. Easley, M. Ells, M. Farrier, D. Filbert. Row 5—A. Foster. R. French. D. Furu. E. Furu, K. Gearhart. Row 6—S. Gordon. S. Hale, J. Holmes, R. Huffman, D. Johansen. Row 7— N. Kerekes, M. J. Krusell, H. Langmaack, M. LeVan, M. A. Lewis. Row 8—C. Lindblom. I. Livingston. H. Mayhew, B. McGrath, J. McLane. row g M. Mead. V. Mead. R. Mohre. D. Michel. D. Mulholland. Row 10— B. Parker, P. Piter, L. A. Potter. M. Pratt. P. Reed. Row 11—W. Ripley, M. Robins, M. Rochester, J. Sattazahn, D. Satterlee. Row 12—D. Scovill. V. Scutt, Y. Scutt, E. Shamp, J. Smith. Row 13—S. Snoke. G. Sparks. J. Steward. G. Stucky, M. Taylor. row 14—Y. Thuma. R. Uren, J. Walker, R. Weaver. J. Wenzel. Row 15—J. Wheaton, D. White. R. White. G. Wright, J. Yund. Not Pictured—L. Cook. R. Shaull, A. Smith, I. Tharp, D. Wagar. . . 10 . . .

Page 16 text:

The CHARHIAN NINTH GRADE ntUit Version Teddy Roosevelt .......Roger Smith Gibson girl ....Ethel Mae VanGoethem Lily Langtry ..........Joyce Caswell Richard Mansfield...Gene Williamson Lillian Russell ....Barbara Jordan Diamond Jim Brady ....Charles Ilarag George Bernard Shaw ..............Lillian Smrchek Peck’s Bad Boy ........Gaylord Yund Huck Finn ..............Jess Jordan Fielding H. Yost ........Bob Brown Class sweethearts .....Douglas Lowe. Janice Gearhart Henry Ford ...........Tony Crawford Reminiscing This year’s freshmen can look back on their first stab at high school, re- membering all the things that the upper classmen, especially the sopho- mores. tried to discourage them about. Everyone takes the freshmen for suckers, but now that it is all over, the freshies feel that three more years of high school promise to be lively ones. Even though it took them quite a while to muster up enough nerve to organize a class party, they definitely made up for lost time on their hay ride which was held in May. What is this younger generation coming to? By now the members of the class realize that besides good times worth- while knowledge and education can lx gained in high school. They are beginning to see why their parents wanted them to start out by taking the right courses. All in all. the freshmen are fully prepared to start off with a bang in their sophomore year. Next year’s freshmen can be guaranteed a super deluxe job of ribbing from the sopho- mores-to-be of next year. President’s Message We. the class of ’49. look back over the year as a happy one. Among the activities which we promoted, the hay ride, which was held in May. stood out as one enjoyed by all. The freshman class has had several outstanding people this year. Many of these are found in the cadet and i senior band. Sports too. have played a very important part in our activi- ; ties. Sue Hale was chosen class queen for the journalism carnival. Much credit, however, must be giv- en to our advisers. Mrs. Kiplinger. Mr. Huston. Mr. Powell and Miss Wells. Without them our successes would have been impossible. Also we would like to thank all the class officers for their fine co-operation which helped us so much in our first year in senior ! high. Sam Spagnuolo. President. Freshmen Leaders President .........Sam Spagnuolo S Vice President ... Carroll Dane i J Secretary ....Ethel Van Goethem ! | Treasurer .............Pat Dean I J Student Council .......Bob Brown J | Dan Dickinson | . ——------——---------------------j ------------—-----------------—---t I ; Class Emblems ! Motto: Do your best and forget j j the rest | « Flower: Rose J j Colors: Red and White i I Row 1—G. Ackley. G. Ackley. C. Alfonso. B. Azeltine, J. Bandfield, J. Briggs. Row 2—R. Brown, G. Bruce. S. Bruce, J. Cain, J. Carmoney, J. Caswell. Row 3—P. Clapper, R. Clark. L. J. Clifford. L. Collins, R. Cooper, T. Crawford. Row 4—W. Crittenden, L. Curry, C. Dane, B. Day, P. Dean, R. DeBie. Row 5—H. Diamond. D. Dickinson, I. Parr. I. Fetterman, B. Fox, J. Frazier. Row S— L. French, J. Gearhart, L. Giller, B. Greenshields. P. Gregg, P. Griest. Row 7—J. Griffin, C. Harag, R. Johnson, B. Jordan, J. Jordan, G. Kardel. Row 8—B. Kelly, F. M. King, J. Leach, B. Lindblom, J. Loughan, E. Loveland. Row 9—D. Lowe. J. Mann, H. Markison, R. Marshall, C. Martens, T. Martin. Row 10—C. Mathews. E. B. McClintock. B. McKeag, M. Moist. M. E. Moore. R. Morris. Row 11—J. Myers, K. Nevins, G. Newcomer. C. Newland, B. Nichol. W. Pardee. Row 12—J. Parish, M. L. Parr, S. Paton, L. Pfeifer, D. Pratt, E. Roiter. Row 13—J. Schwegler, G. Shaull, K. Sherman. B. Shoemaker, P. Sinclair. M. Smith. Row 14—R. Smith. L. Smrchek, C. Stanton, E. Tanner, P. Thornton, E. Towe. Row 15—J. Tuckey. E. VanGoethem. B. Webb. B. White, C. Widrig. G. Williamson. Row 16—H. Wright. G. Yund. N. Zimmerlee. Not Pictured—R. Allen, A. Farlin, C. Hummel. B. King. C. Mohre. V. Ray. L. Royston, M. Shiels, S. Spagnuolo. V. Swift. J. Wells. R. Wilcox. . . . 12 . . .