Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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4.001» STA 1ST! The CHARHIAN Bowling Barrage Look at all the people down here tonight watching the howling games. You’d be surprised to see how many are rolling that ball down toward the pins. Did you know that JUNE GRAN- 8TR0M and DAN BROWN had been voted most likely to succeed in their class? There they are add- ing up scores on the tally board. DONNA WALKER just stepped in. She sure looks snazzy in that new outfit. It's easy to understand why she is considered the best dressed in her class. In case you hadn’t heard. FRED BROWN is the best dressed boy in the sophomore class. Out there drinking a coke is the class beauty. BETTY MONTGOM- ERY. Right beside her is CARL ARCHER, voted the handsomest boy in the class. They make a nice couple standing there, don’t they? In case you hadn’t noticed, sit- ting over there in front of the first alley are the most popular class steadies. DONNA WALKER and KENNY SPARKS. They surely are interested In the game. Where is DAN BROWN tonight? Since he's interested In athletics, it's surprising he isn't here. Of course. I couldn't forget to mention DONNA ALD. class flirt. She's around here somewhere and as usual. JIMMY TAYLOR is busy living up to his reputation as class pest. ANNIE COLIZZI and JERRY CLARK sure do get around, being the friendliest pair In the class. It’s no job for them to keep up with class chatterbox DONNA SUND- STROM. Here’s somebody's score sheet. Look at all the sketches drawn on it. This must belong to artistic DIANE MARTIN because KEN SPARKS, most artistic boy in his class, is occupied. Even RODNEY WOOD and DI- ANE van NOPPEN are here, which is surprising since there is no piano around or place tor ROD'S cornet. This talented pair is certainly versatile. Last minute news item! Class grouch. JEANNETTE PAPOI. just walked in. Now be careful. This brings to a close our little column of famous personalities so back to the game and may high point man win. Sports Review We the class of 1950. have had a very successful year. We have sponsored a school dance and an assembly. We have had two class parties and have conducted scrap drives throughout the spring. A great many sophomores have played an important part in foot- ball. basketball, baseball and track. Many of the girls have taken part in softball and bowling. Many sophomores are in the band. We wish to thank our advisers. Mr. Franklin Idle. Mr. Neil Bren- nan and Mr. Jarvis Wotring for their help in making this a very successful year. Dan Brown, president. Team Officers Tenth Grade President .....................Dan Brown Secretary ...................Diane Martin Treasurer ..............Bob King Class Motto: It is what we 1 think and do that makes us what we are. Class Colors: Blue and yellow. Flower: Rose. Lyle Sumerix (in typing class! — Miss Holmes, will you come back here and show me how to hold my hands? First Row—D. Aid. C. Archer. J. Aseltine. M. Atkins. D. Barnard. R. Bran- don, J. Briggs. J. Brock. D. Brown, F. Brown, D. Brummette. B. Bum- ford. S. Bursley. D. Claflin, J. Clark, H. Clements. Second Row—V. Clever. A. Colizzi. S. Conner. J. Cornelius. J. Cornelius. E. Cotton. M. Diamond, C. Dornan, J. Dunning. N. Edwards. E. Ells. J. Faust. D. French, B. Goodnoe. J. Goodrich. F. Gould. Third Row—J. Granstrom. M. Griest. D. Griffin, S. Hale. J. Hall. H. Har- r ngton. D. Hicks. J. H Ilis. B Hollandsworth J. Jonnson. M. jonnson K. Keeny. R. King, J. Lavengood, B. Lenon. N. Livingston. Fourth Row—D. Martin. C. Mauney. D. Mayhew. E. Mayhew. A. McDonald. D. McKay. B. McKeag. B. Montgomery. L. Moore. B. Nevms. C. Noe. J. Norris. M. Olmstead. J. Papoi. R. Patrick. M. Potter. F fth Row—B. Pratt. V. Pratt. G. Pryor. D. Ransom. B. Riley. M. Ripley. B. Roath. J. Roberts. M. Root. G. Royston. G. Rovston. C. Rulison. J. Russell. S. Schneider. P. Schrader, D. Schultz. S xth Row—A. Shilling. B. Shults, J. Simpson. M. Smith. D. Smurr. K. Sparks. D. S:all. A. Starr. D. Sundstrom. L. Sumerix. J. Taylor. R. Tharp. t Tn.m R. VanDorpe. D. vanNoppen. D. Walker. Seventh Row—J. Walter. P. Ward. A. Wensley. D. Willard. J. Wilson. J. Wcod. R. Wood. Not Pic nr-d—P. Campbell. C. S»tterlee. V. Hamilton. J. Briggs. J. Papran- ec, R. Peterson. J. Samann, D. Sears. —11—

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The CHARHIAN RUNNERS-UP! First Row—C. Alfonso. J. Bandfield. M. Brough. R. Brown. G. Bruce. S. Bruce. J. Caswell. P. Clapper. R. Clark. L. Clifford. R. Cooper, T. Craw- ford. W. Crittenden. L. Curry, C. Dane. Second Row—P. Oean, D. Dickinson. I. Farr. I. Fetterman. B. Fox. J. Fraz- ier, L. French, J. Gearhart, A. Gehman. I. Gorrie, S. Gould, B. Green- shields. P. Griest, J. Griffin, C. Harag. Third Row—J. Johnson. R. Johnson, K. Jones. J. Jordan, B. Jordan, G. Kar- del, B. Kelley. B. King. F. King. A. Kipp, L. Langford, J. Leach. M. Lem- mon, J. Loughan. E. Loveland. Fourth Row—D. Lowe. J. Mann. D. Marshall, C. Martens. T. Martin, E. Me- Clintock. B. McKeag. J. Miller, C. Mohre. M. Moist. M. Moore, R. Mor- ris, B. Mull. M. Myers, G. Newcomer. Fifth Row—C. Newland. B. Nichols, B. Nisse. W. Pardee. M. L. Parr, S. Paton, D. Pratt. E. Roiter, G. Salisbury, E. Schirmer, J. Schwegler, K. Sherman. M. Shiels, B. Shoemaker, P. Sinclair. Sixth Row—M. Smith. R. Smith, L. Smrchek, S. Spanuolo, C. Stanton, D. Goethem. B. Webb. B. White, C. Widrig. Seventh Row—R. Wilcox, G. Williamson, D. Willis, G. Yund, N. Zimmerlee. Not Pictured—W. Norris, L. Pfeiffer, B. Day, K. Nevins, G. Shaull. L. Stansbury, J. Pruden. R. Monk, J. Guernsey. Track Tallies There are a lot of people here for the big: track meet this after- noon. A large number of celebri- ties are standing on the sidelines. The first people I noticed were LEOTA PFIEFFER and BOB BROWN, recently voted couple most likely to succeed. They are standing talking to PAT DEAN and CARROLL DANE, best dressed pair in their class. Just a glimpse at their smooth appearance is enough to understand why they were selected. a late arrival. She was selected as the prettiest girl in her class. That friendly smile certainly adds to her good looks. MARLYN BROUGH really ap- peals to the girls with his dark handsome appearance. He shows up in the poll as the handsomest boy. The class steadies just couldn't be overlooked. IRETA FETTER- MAN and CARROLL MOHRE make a happy twosome for almost any occasion. BOB BROWN is somewhere r»t urn!, fo he is the next event. Be- ing class athlete hasn’t been a hard Job for him. There’s an artistic pair for you, JOYCE CASWELL and JOE TUCK- EY. Both of them have displayed their ability in art class the past year. Talking about friendly people, there are the two most friendly persons in the junior class. Besides being class beauty BEV. GREEN- SHIELDS is also the friendliest. DAN DICKINSON is me fellow with the infectious grin whose friendliness won him a spot in this little column. Class flirt CHARLES HARAG is at it again using his talent on those out of town girls over by the gate. You may have noticed that WIN- FIELD PARDEE and JOAN SCHWEGLER are absent from the meet. That’s because the band is rehearsing. These two are all wrap- ped up in their music. Did you ever see such a talker as KEN JONES? It's easy to under- stand why he is known as class chatterbox. There’s a gruesome twosome foi you. TONY CRAWORD. class grouch, and DON STEWART, class pest. What prank they’re dreaming up now is hard to tell. But they aie always figuring out something co do. Well, it’s time for the meet to start cheering for your favorite and here’s hoping Charlotte comei jut on top. 1 earn Officers Eleventh Grade President .................Gaylord Yund Vice President ......Dick Johnson Secretary ....Bevery Greenshields Treasurer ...................Roger Smith Class Motto: ”Do your best and forget the rest.” Class Colors: Red and White. Flower: Rose. Sports Review As we. the class of '49 near the close of our junior year, it is pleas- ant to look back and appreciate our accomplishments. We have promoted magazine sales, a junior play, u junior as- sembly. and a junior prom. We are proud of these and also proud of our classmates who have done well in music and athletics. All this would have been impos- sible without the help of our able advisers. Mrs. Marena Kiplinger, Mr. Robert Powell, Mr. Earl Hus- ton and Miss Winifred Wells. To these we wish to express a vote of thanks. We shall hope to be worthy seniors and welcome another year in C. H. S. to work and serve. Gaylord Yund. president. —10—

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The CHARH AN Fir»t Row: M. Ackley. B. Adam», R. Alfonso, J. Archer. S. Bandfield. B. Barnhaart. J. Barnaby. L. Berg. M. Boyer, F. Bracy, L. Braithwaite. B Brundage, E. Crain, K. Carey. O. Carmoney, C. Carter. Second Row: K. Clark. P. Connor. B. David. J. Davi . J. Dean. L. Dean. G. DePue. D. Edson. S. Farrier. F. Felder. C. Ferguson. B. Frev. P. Fuller- ton. J. Gammage. G. Gearhart, D. George. Third Row: J. Gorrie. I. Gorrie. N. Gregg. J. Hale. L. Haley. S. Halsey. S. Harmon, N. Harrington, J. Higby, E. Hinckley. C. Housler, J. Hughes, J. Hutchison, H. Johnson, J. Idle. E. Jones. Fourth Row: H. Kardel. P. Kerekes. H. Kimmel, L. King, D. Lentz. S. Lewis. W. Martens. K. Mathis. E. Mead. M. Miller. C. Mitchell. B. Moist. M. Munro, J. Murphy, D. Newiand. C. Nichols. Fifth Row: M. Norris. D. Packard. I. Parr. V. Phillips. J. Pinch. P Pri .. man. J. Ransom. R. Reed. J. Reiner. J. Richardson. H. Risenhoover, D. Rolfe, J. Root, R. Root. P. Royston, B. Schmunsler. Sixth Row: J. Scott. D. Shamp. J. Sherd. M. Shilling, D. Shumaker. A. Smith, J. Smith. R. Smith. R. Smith, C. Sparks. P. Stambaugh, J. Stewart, M. Thompson, D. Tirrell. D. Towsley, R. Tubbs. Seventh Row: M. Vance. G. White. M. Whitney, G. Widrig. H. Wilcox. L. Williamson, C. Wilmore, D. Yund. Not Pictured: P. Davis. J. Montgomery. J. Norris. A. Parr. M. Potter, D. Sherman, E. Starkweather, C. Wright. Basketball Banter There’s quite crowd gathered here for the big basketball game. Right there in the front row tak- ing notes on the game are the two most likely to succeed—JO ANN REINER and FRANK BRACY. They are writing up a thrilling ac- count about the class athlete. JIM GAMMAGE. IRIS GORRIE and CLYDE NIC- HOLS, being voted the most ar- tistic are busy keeping up their reputation. Clyde sure is hot on the piano. Fashions are really creating a lot of talk today with everyone watching JOYCE HUTCHISON and LLOYD BRAITHWAITE. the best dressed tw’osome. for advice on how to look well groomed. Even the band is here. What a great incentive their peppy march- es must be to the team and audi ence. MARGARET VANCE and EARL MEAD prove their musical ability by capably managing a posi- tion in the band. Sitting way back in the corner you can see LLOYD BRAITH- WAITE and JACKIE HALE, class steadies. Buzzing around the auditorium talking to everyone is SHIRLEY HARMON. It is easy to see why she is known as the class chatterbox. All that oh-ing and ah-ing is only because the girls saw the arrival of DALE ROLFE. He certainly is handsome. They'll be mobbing him next. Of course. JACKIE HALE has envoked some wolf calls, too Sports Review We. the class of 51, look back over our tirst year in senior high as a happy and prosperous one. We have had a dance for fresh- men only, sponsored another, and sold hot-dogs at a football game, but of all our activities, the one enjoyed most by all was a fresh- man talent assembly which was very successful. We owe our success to the fine co-operation of our advisors. Miss Dora Holmes. Mr. Evald Johnson. Mr. Ward Christlieb and Mr. War- ren Blight. At the conclusion of our first year, we shall be looking forward to more happy years to come. Clare Wilmore, president. and plenty of admiring glances be- cause of her beauty. There's that friendly lass with her winning smile. FAT PRIES- MAN. surrounded by all her friends. HUEY JOHNSON, known as the friendliest lad in his class is doing very well towards keeping conversation alive. Just look! RONNIE ROOT is with another girl. It is easy to see why he is known as class flirt. Have you seen class pest SAM BANDFIELD? There he is, shoot- ing paper wads at JENE ANN MURPHY, class grouch. Well, that's all the time your reporter has now to gossip so on with the game. Team Officers Ninth Grade President ..........Clair Wilmore Secretary ..........Joyce Hughes Treasurer .............Anona Parr Class Motto: “Backbone, not wishbone.” Class Colors: Red and white. Flower: Rose. WhyTabe the Long Way Well, another day is over, but I can’t bear to think of all that dis- tance up town. I know. I’ll take the short-cut. It's such a pleasant walk and you meet the nicest people, that is most of them. Why, all the kids go that way and I don’t w’ant to be different. Everytime I turn the corner I meet something different. For instance there is that old well with the cement walk around it w ith a w’heel in the center. That always seemed the most puzzling object along the way to me. Then, too. there is usually a sweet little character who throw’s snow balls at you or puts snow down your neck. Of course we all love that kind. Besides the disagreeable things, the alley really does have its better points. It saves Bev. and Sam a lot of time and trouble as it does so many others including the facul- ty. It also has pleasing characteris- tics in the spring, as the sweet smelling lilacs that bloom so plenti- ful and the pretty flower gardens along the back fences. I guess we have alw’ays taken the alley for granted, but it really is a nice place. We should respect its originality and treat it in a manner it deserves. —12—