Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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The CHARHIAN Teams Win Four Leayue Titles School Fields An Excellent Football Team Gridders Retain “Jug For 4th Straight Year; Win Capitol Circuit Title Once again the football squad showed its ability. This year's team won five games, dropped two. and tied one. In the opener at home against Battle Creek Lakeview. on Septem- ber 19. the Orioles came out on the long end of a 12 6 score. With only 10 seconds left in the game, and the score tied 6-6. a Lakeview pass was intercepted by Sam Spagnuolo on the Spartan 35 yard line and he scooted across the enemy goal- line for the deciding touchdown. Then, on September 26, the squad journeyed to Ionia, and suf- fered a 13-0 setback. Bob Wolfert and LaVerne Raab kept the Orioles in ••hot-water” throughout the game. Raab made some excellent kicks, a couple traveling about 50 yards. None of his boots went less than 40 yards. In the second quar- ter of this contest. Raymond Ra- dee. regular Charlotte fullback, sustained a knee injury which kept him on the sidelines for the re- mainder of the football season. Conference Opener Won In a hard fought contest on the local gridiron. October 3. against the Mason Maroons, the team cop- ped its second game by a 7-0 count. The only score of the game came (Continued in 4th column) OMUOt.E FEATHERS Milford Mason—“Milf” earned one letter in traek, three in bas- ketball, three in football, and one manager’s letter in foot- ball. lie was All-Conference end on the second team in foot- ball in his senior year. Peter Kakdel—“Pete” earned two letters in basketball and three in football. He placed on the All-Conference first squad at tackle in his sophomore and senior years in football. Duane Rosknbrook—One letter in basketball, two in football, and three in track compose “Rosy's” collection. “Rosy” earned a second team post at halfback on the All-Conference pickings in his senior year. Raymond Kadee— Razzy’’ collected four traek letters, three football monograms, and one basketball letter. “Razz” plac- ed on the second team All-Conference in football in his jun- ior year at fullback. Herbert Packard—“Herb” earned three letters, one each in basketball, foot ball and tennis. Clifford Shults—“Cliff” secured three football letters. Di ane Schultz—“Sam” received a “C” in football in his sen- ior year. He also received honorable mention on the All- Conference team at guard. Bruce Lavengood—“Fireball” earned two letters in baseball and two in basketball. He also received a manager’s letter in basketball in his sophomore year. Russell Santee—“Russ” won three track letters, two football awards, and two basketball letters. Raymond Dane—“Ray” earned one letter in each of these sports, tennis, baseall. and football. Arthur Fox—“Art” won two football awards and one track monogram. Ernest Platt—“Ernie” secured three football letters and placed on the All-Conference second squad at center this season. Clinton Friar—“Clint” received two letters in basketball, two in baseball, and one football letter. Carl Bartlett—“Carl” earned one track letter. Gerald S'tarr—“Gerry” secured three track letters and two awards in cross-country. Sam Colizzi—“Sammy” earned a letter in football. Thinclads Shine Back Row: G. Yund, E. Towe, G. Starr. Front Row: J. Wilson, G. Royaton, R. Nevina. Harriers Secure Conference Championship; Starr Stars On the local course. October 11. the Harriers whipped the Ionia squad by winning first, third, fourth, fifth and eighth. Gerry Starr took rtrst place. ”Whitey’ Wilson. Gaylord Royston, Bob Nevins, and Ed Towre all figured in the scoring .%j, lue unoies. October 28. at East Lansing, the Orioles took the Capitol Circuit crons country title. Everett and Howell were the only other schools represented. The locals had a score of 24. Everett 34, and Howell 58 points. The State Cross country meet w as held at Ypsilanti, November 1. with fifteen schools participating. Approximately 105 boys ran in the meet. Charlotte finished eighth, with Gerry Starr placing seventh; Gaylord Yund, fifteenth; Jimmy Wilson, thirty-sixth; Bob Nevins. sixty-first; and Gaylord Royston. sixty-eighth. Cinder Squad Takes 1st 2 Meets; Sparks Leads Way In the first meet of the season. April 13, the Orioles turned back the Ionia Bulldogs 54 % to 54 %. Gerry Starr. Carroll Mohre. Ken Sparks, and Russ Santee all took firsts, with Sparks taking two. Duane Rosenbrook took two sec- onds and a tie for another second in the third canto, when Sam Spagnuolo. behind fine interfer- ence. circled right end six yards for the marker. Bob Brown drop- kicked the extra point, the first good conversion of the season. On October 10. here, the squad fought to a 6-6 deadlock against, the Grand l.«edge Comets. Charlotte scored in the first period on a 36- yard pass play. Sam Spagnuolo to Duane Rosenbrook. As the game progressed, it began to look as if that would be the only score of the game. But. with Just three minutes remaining. Grand I edge marched 74 yards for a. touchdown. The Comets scored on a short four yard pass from Tom Vandersteen to Mike Armstrong. The Gobelites received a lucky break when the Grand Ledge con- version attempt was no good. Saxons Win Thriller At Hastings, on October 17, the Gobelmen lost a heart-breaker to the Saxons by a 8-7 score. With Charlotte leading, 7-6, in the third quarter, Sam Spagnuolo. attempt- ing to punt, stepped in the end zone. This gave Hastings an auto- matic safety, and the game. 8-7. Charlotte won its second confer- ence tilt of the season at Howell, October 24. 13-0. In the opening stanza. Sam Spagnuolo crashed four yards for a T. I). The extra point was made and the score stood. Charlotte 7. Howell 0. Again in the second period the Orioles scored, this time on a 20 yard smash through the Highlander de- fense by Carroll Mohre. The extra point attempt was no good. Locals Whip Vikings October 31, on the home field, was the scene of the Orioles 19-0 rout of Everett. In the first period Clinton Friar passed to Duane Ros- enbrook for a touchdown. Ray Dane, in the second quarter, broke away for another Orange and Black marker. Bob Brown booted the ex- tra point to boost the score to 13-0 against the Vikings. Once again, in the third canto. Ray Dane ripped over for another six points. The final score: Charlotte 19, Everett 0. On Armistice Day. November 11, the Gobelites downed the Grey- hounds on a muddy field. 7-0. This victory gave the Orioles the Capitol Circuit championship along with the Little Brown Jug for the fourth year in a row. The only score of the encounter came in the second quarter, when Clint Friar tossed a basketball pass to Duane Rosen- brook for three yards and a touch- down. Sam Spagnuolo skirted right end for the extra point. place. The meet was held on the local track. Charlotte took its second meet, 55-54. against Eaton Rapids, April 21. on the home track. April 24, the Orioles Journeyed to Hastings for the Hastings Re- lays and finished eighth. Marshall took Charlotte 61% to 47%. there. April 29. Ken Sparks took firsts in the pole vault and the shot put. Gerry Starr won the mile run. and Russ Santee, the high jump. The 880 medley team—Jerry Clark. Bob King, Millard Root, and Jack Idle—took first place, also. On May 3. here, the thinclads dropped a meet to Hustings, 64% to 44%. — 8—

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im.iiM4.nT The CHARHIAN Date Hints Last Will and Testament “You’ve read the famous books about Du- Barry's looks— But what about the seniors? If you are confused about whom you would like to spend the next holiday with, here are some helpful hints. Phyllis Smallwood and Peter Kardel will offer a beneficial evening if you are ambitious and aggresive, for they are the two people most likely to succeed. If amicability rates higher with you than careers. Duane Rosenbrook, Charlotte Suther- land, or Virginia Royston are the people to seek because they are the friendliest. To please you, if you like to have your date get admiring glances because he or she is so attractive, are Jeanette Nelson or Raymond Radee because they are the two best looking : seniors. To make you proud, if that is your failing, because they look so nice and neat are Peggy Skelley and Raymond Dane because they are the best dressed seniors. If music is important to you. then the com-i pany of Gerry Face or David Fullerton, both j being most musically minded, should be re- freshing. But if it is art that you enjoy, then Jean-1 ette Nelson and Bill Casey, the most artistic, | are the people to meet. For your bashful traits there is Marilyn Wilmore to help you get up nerve to ask for a date, because she is the class flirt. If you are a girl that just loves big, strong | athletes then Milford Mason is your type be- cause he is the class athlete. Joanne Willard is very good for the boy who can never think of a thing to say, because she is the class chatterbox. If you are optimistic and feel you should be around someone to keep your spirits down, go find Jack Smith, the class grouch. Also if you are a person who likes to be pestered, go get Jack, the class pest, to do it. Now this is good advice, but don't go pick- ing on a boy or girl who is already taken. For instance, Patricia Shiels or Richard Hutchison, who are the class steadies. School daze, school daze. Dear old golden rule days. Readin and ritin’ and ’rithmetic. Getting excuses when you were sick, I was your Queen in every class. You were so scared you wouldn’t pass. Remember the times we ran out of gas When we went to 01’ Charlotte high? Studies, studies. Having lots of buddies. Working and planning and saving cents. Teachers sure thought we were awfully dense. You were the one I wrote notes to When there was nothing else to do. Every few days we said. “We’re through” When we went to 01’ Charlotte high. cars to the cause of the expedition. He plans to develop an auto factory. Up there he can make his own laws and drive as fast as he likes. Bruce Lavengood is busy recruiting men for a baseball team to fly to the moon and teach the young robots the art of the game. Phyllis Joppie, with the new mink coat she won by writing in 25 words or less “Why I like Yappers Dog Food”, is taking her family to establish a home on the moon. Joining her in the attempt to establish a home atmosphere are Charlene Rolfe, Rosemary Wilber, and Al- ida Van Dorpe. Kenneth Dickinson will give spiritual guid- ance to the coming expedition. He left his church in San Francisco to be the minister be- cause he knows it will take lots of praying to get everyone to the moon safely. Dr. Jack Foster and his nurse. Gerry Face, will be there to give medical attention when it is needed. To add a festive touch a Queen of the Uni- We. the Class of 1948 of Charlotte high school, of the county of Eaton, of the State of Michigan, being of sound mind and body do hereby make our last will and testament. We do hereby devise and bequeath, as follows: 1. Pat Shiels leaves her cuteness to Leota Pfeiffer. 2. To Bob Clark. Richard King leaves his pretty brown eyes. 3. Charlotte Sutherland leaves her ability to dance to Dolores Willard. 4. Sammy Colizzi leaves his wit to anyone who wants it. 5. To Carroll Dane. Duane Rosenbrook leaves his ability to play pool. 6. Doris McClure leaves her peroxide to Jean Briggs. 7. To Bob Brown goes Milford Mason's abili- ty to play basketball. 8. Shirley Hicks leaves her figure to Pat Dean. 9. Harold Smuts leaves his pull with Mr. Blight to any Ag. student who knows how it's done. 10. Peter Kardel's ability to get other people to do his work is left to anyone smart enough. • 11. Mary Lou Terwilliger leaves her “swing” to any girl who can do justice to it. 12. To any boy who can use it properly. Bill Casey leaves his fickleness. 13. Rex Fredline leaves his build to Roger Smith. 14. To Charles Harag. Raymond Dane leaves his wolfishness, knowing it will be used to best advantage. 15. Jane Weaver’s ability to get all A's” is left to Donna Walker. 16. Jack Smith leaves his knowledge of all the latest gossip to anyone who is as curi- ous. 17. To Stanley Gould, Art Fox leaves his bashfulness. 18. Genevieve Wood leaves her friendliness to Shirley Paton. 19. Ilene Parker leaves her ability to drive a car to the driver training students. 20. To the Speech class. Carroll Tharp leaves his ability to give speeches, hoping it will help them. 21. Joanne Willard leaves her leadership to Donna Sundstrom. 22. To Marvelyn Brough. Peggy Skelley leaves | her quietness and neat appearance. 23. Richard Hutchison leaves his position as mayor to whosoever shall be elected for the office. 24. To Mrs. Iauch. the senior class presents a ballbat. for use in keeping the library quiet when all else fails. 25. To Mr. Muma goes an apology for skipping school once in a while. 26. To Miss Wells we leave our appreciation for her patience with us. 27. We leave to Mr. Dykhouse. the fact that we haven’t forgotten his pep talks, and will try to remember them in the days to come. 28. To Mr. Brennan, the senior girls leave their admiring glances, and the regret that he is married. 29. To Coach Gobel. we leave a hope that he will keep up the good work, and help the teams to win more trophies. 30. To the junior class we leave the know- ledge that maybe they can do as well as we did. if they try. 31. To Charlotte high school, we leave the fact that we shall miss it very much. verse was chosen. The honor fell to Jeanette Nelson. Her two attendants are Joan Johnson and Mary Jane Green. Giving the flight the most publicity was Lawrence Munro, editor of the New York Times. Well. I guess the Class of '48 has all arriv- ed. so I'm going to go speak to all the people. We will all be here for hours yet before the guilty one is found. The Greatest Homer Almost four years ago the class of 1948 awkwardly stepped into the batter’s box to at- tempt a four base hit. Gripping the bat tightly we knocked the ball and ran down the path of the ninth grade to first has» To prove we were really on our way we had our lockers on the second floor. During the year we begin to get used to high school ways, —Mr. Muma's little blue slips, the prestige of the upper classmen, the pleasure of having as- semblies and the independent feeling of taking part in school activities. Our class was active from the start, too. There were five representa- tives in football, seven in track, six in the F.F.A, our quota in band and one in the cheer- leaders’ club. We began our financial career by sponsoring dances. Some members fell down on the way through the freshman year, but almost everyone kept in the running and beat the ball to the first goal. Rounding first base, we started the trek down the tenth grade path to second base. The sophomore year was more comfortable and homey. Hitching our wagon to the senior trip. we sold hot dogs and sponsored dances. This year there were more representatives add- ed to each school organization as we began to make ourselves more indispensable. Slipping into second base, we whipped on to third. Beginning our junior year with a bang was the magazine sale. Passing the set goal, we stored up some more money for the important trip. Next came the Junior play. Old Doc.” Per- mit me to brag. I say we have talent because during the evening performance there were people in the audience who cried in some of the scenes. Hawaii was the theme of the next big project, the junior-senior prom. Adding, may- be not representatives, but power to each or- ganization. we began to be noticed. Standing behind the marching seniors at graduation we felt a thrill, because only twelve more months and we would be marching in solemnly. Yes. we left third base in our dust and ar- rived at the senior year. Christmas card sales was the main money making scheme. However, there was many jobs to cause the year to whiz by; the Journalism carnival, the Charhian and various other activities. June second, the long awaited senior trip was here in its full glory. June tenth was graduation and the seniors of 1948 slid proudly into home plate. Pitcher (Pres.) Carroll Tharp. Relief Pitcher (Vice Pres.) Duane Schultz. Umpire (Sec.) Patricia Shiels. Score Keeper (Treas.) Jeanette Nelson. Batters (Student Council) David Fullerton. Charlotte Sutherland. Class Motto; The quitter never wins and a winner never quits. Class Colors; Blue and Gold. Class Flowers: Rose. Class Advisers: Mrs. Mildred Iauch. Mrs. Bertha McTaggart. Mr. Dallas Stall. Mr. Herbert Straw.

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The CHARH AN Football - llaskrtball Most Successful Basketball Team Takes 14 Of 17 Contests During Year for Charlotte. Joe Johnson bagged 7 for the Maroons. January 16. at Eaton Rapids, the Gobelites edged out the Grey- hounds. 33-30. Eaton Rapids led at half-time. 19-15. Charlotte gained the needed points to win by some alert playing by Duane Rosen- brook in the last quarter. Milford Mason led the local basketeers with 12 points. However. Bruce Hig- Take First Two Secure Conference Title By Winning All Ten League Tilts Another banner year was attain- ed by the basketball team. This year's aggregation won 14 out of 17 games. The skill and finesse of the hoonsters was nrov »d when the team I oat to Stale da . B Cham- Greyhound Kuard. popped In pl° ; P ’ y only two! 15 points for game honors %?1 ’». it a «iet i Charlotte nosed out Grand I ed- Mara hall provided stiff opposl , January 23. by the all... tlon in the season 'opening (tame. of two 'olnt8. y31.29. Th, hu the a.tuad soueaked hy the Red- thro hout the game, skins. 34 to 33 on the home court. but Rugg Santee banf!ed hnm(. a lJec.nlher 2. he score at half-time bucket from cIo8e range wllh only was tied up. 18 to 18. Then In the gecon(ig ,ef [0 ,ye the localy thl d Derlod the Orioles outscored ,h dec„lon Santee Mt for 12 the Redskins, 7-5 Marshall came markerg and Mike A.mstrong led! hack Strong m the inal per od and lbe Comet8 wlth „ ,nt8 made 10 points to the Gobelites 9. This made the score 34-33. in favor At home. January 30. the Orioles . ., .. . , .squeezed by Everett high school, of Charlotte. Leading the Orioles to , 32.29 charlotle led a, the close of victory were Milford Mason with 11 , oach quarter by 7.4, lg.9 at the ha|f points and Lavengood with 9 22.19, and thc ultimate score of On the local hardwood December The vikin , on a la8t 6, the Oobelmen trounced Hastings al,nute attack that fell just short 38-24. l ne Or.oles poured it on the „r beatln)! the home d M1UoI-d Saxons In the third period by scor- Mason and Bob Brown gcored 9 Ing lo points to Hastings 5. Char- |)0jnl8 each for Charlotte, while lone connected on twelve out o. | ,.aul winiami and Jlm Sprague led sixteen free throws, whi e the Sax-1 Bverett with g polnl8 apiece. oil live made good on only four out Racking up their highest score of eleven. Milford Mason and Clint of the gea8on 52 ,nt8 the 0rl. i-rlar each racked up 10 points to oleg whlpped Howell, at Howell. 52- lead the locals to their second 39 „„ Kel)ruary 6. charlotte led at straight win. | lhe hajf 23-14 and really poured Gain First Conference Win on the heat in the final canto, out- At Everett, on December 12. the j scoring the Highlanders. 20 to 12. home team gained their initial con- Bob Brown made 16 points for the ference win by subduing the Vi- Gobelmen and Harry Pierce once kings, 32-30. The Orioles led at the again led Howell with 13 tallies, end of the first quarter. 9-4. Then Assured of Title the score was all tied up at the with the final 8Core 35 to 30. lhe completion of the second period. Oriole» captured their eighth 14 14. and the third stanza. j straight conference win from Huwever. a Iasi minute spurt pav- 0rand Ledge, here. Feburary 10. ed the way to victory. Friar This triumph assured Charlotte of took scoring honors for Charlotte | the Caplto, C,rcuit championship. wiUi 9 points, and Christenson fori . lilford Mason counted 16 points the Vikings with 11. tor the victors while Don Harley The team then tripped Howell.' pushed in 11 points for the Comets. I9'27» on the home floor: Jhe With Clint Friar and Milford Ma- half the score was tied. 15-15. The j son each scoring 12 points, the third quarter score was 24-24. Once; Orioles sped past Mason, there, again a last period drive carried February 13, 38-32. Charlotte held the Orioles to victory by a final the jead during the whole contest, score of 29-27. Bruce Lavengood leading at the half 22-15. hooped 10 points for the winners | on Feburary 20, here, against Back Row—Left to Right: Manager Jack Scott, Roger Reed. Jim Samann, Bill Crittenden, Joe Papranec. Jim Lavengood. Loui» Langford. Rodney Wood. Coach Dallas Stall. Second Row—Bob Peterson, Clint Friar. Bob Brown, Dan Brown, Darwin Barnard, Jim Gammage, Bruce Lavengood. Jon Briggs. First Row—Earl Roiter, Roger Smith, Dan Dickinson. Gaylord Yund. Leland Williamson. Jim Guernsey. mowed down Eaton Rapids to the RaoPkA|l Nin » Starts tune of 47-14. The Orioles led at Da eDaI1 1Nme tarts the half. 24-6. with the Greyhounds Out Season With Bang not even recording a field goal at ------ that stage in the game. Milford Squad Whales Hastings. 12 to 6, Mason led the Gobel men with 12 points. The game took place on Then Drubs Eaton Rapids, 16-1 while Harry Pierce led the High landers with 7 points. Lose Game ! Eaton Rapids, the Gobelites con- , quered the Greyhounds 36-32. This win gave the Orioles an undefeat- Following the Christmas holi- ed conference slate. Charlotte led days, on January 6. the squad after the first 16 minutes of play, journeyed to Marshall and drop- 18-14. At the end of the third ped their first contest of the sea- quarter the score was 29-18 in favor son. 49-38. Charlotte trailed by five of the locals. Bruce Lavengood points. 25-20. at the intermission, paced the Orioles with 10 points, Thc Redskins then put on a sus-j while Paul Hamman scored 11 tained drive to down the Orioles points for the Greyhounds, by eleven points. Bruce Lavengood , The Hastings Saxons handed the the St. Joseph team in the Region als held at Kalamazoo. March 11. St. Joe took the decision by the March 4 Two days later March 6 0n ApriI 13 al Ha8tlng8 the th,- Oriole! settled an account with ,,a8 ha 8!'uad opaned it8 C Pa‘ „ . .. . . .. with an impressive 12-b win. Bob Hastings by thrashing the Saxons D j . A . , Brown. Earl Roiter, and Dan 43-22. This victory gave the Orioles . .. . . . , .. Brown each collected two safeties the District championship. Milford . • !• ..l , , ,l v. „„ ,o ,„iu for Charlotte. Bob Smith led the Mason, with 12 tallies, and Bruce K . , , ,»k o Saxons with three hits. Darwin Lavengood. with 9 points, led the Barnard and Bruea i «veneood did • battling birds to victory. amara ana uruce i engooa am The Orioles then landed with 1 ,he twirIinK for the home team- JL -with the latter getting credit for the decision. The Orioles journeyed to Eaton ., . , . i ». Rapids for their second contest on 1 fh L hT APri! 19- The game resulted in a h ?h..1 w nt i fJ a fn I V, ifjl 16-1 Victory for the locals. Darwin ic i- o, |h. nh vnLwi i in l arnard an l Bob Brown pitched time 18-1 i. St. Joseph exploded in , .. ... ,, , L ..J Q for Charlotte, with Barnard the the third quarter to take a com- . . . r» »» „ , manding lead, only to have the “‘ ‘ R huHer Dan Brown made Orioles put on another march In n h‘‘8 „Gay °rd 'u.nd 3- I,aa DJ,'k; the last canto that fell Just one Clin' friar • and Karl bucket short of tying the score. Kn„t, .,c Clint Friar led Charlotte with 12 hLnH rh ,AP ” |76’ «th? points while Milford Mason bank- s ' 1A Uolo. n . loss of the season. 3-1. Mike Arm- ed in 10. Rod Halstead made IS gtron Grand Ledge. and Darwln points, and Oast 12. for St. Joseph. Barnard charlotte, were the oppos- --------------------------- ing pitchers. Roger Smith bagged Second Five Win Twelve ' tociu sufferer second Coach Dallas Stall’s second team consecutive setback. April 30. to dropped only two games out of Howell. 6-1. there. The Highlanders grabbed a four run lead in the wheeled In 17 points which was the high individual game scoring mark for the season. Clare Ditto, lanky Redskin forward, piled up a total of 16 points. After dropping the Marshall con- test. the team came back to bump off Mason. 36-2S. on the home court, January 9. The Orioles led at the half. 19-7. and at the three quarter mark, 29-21. Russ Santee and Mil- ford Mason each collected 10 points Orioles their second setback of the season, on Feburary 27, by a score of 33-31, at Hastings. Joe Hubert led the Saxons with 13 points while Bob Brown and Bruce Lavengood netted 6 points each for Charlotte. Hastings held the lead through almost all of the game. The Orioles put on another last minute out- burst. but the splurge fell short. Next came the tournaments. In the District play, here, Charlotte fourteen. Players who participated in most ! nrst stanza, and led through the of the games were Jim Gammage. rest of the game. Lavengood. Barn- Bill McKeag. Kenny Sparks, Dan ard. and B. Brown tossed for the Brown, and Hans Kardel. Compos-1 Orioles, with Lavengood the los- ing the rest of the team were Dar- er. Dan Dickinson and Bob Brown rell Hicks. Lloyd Braithwaite. Dale 1 each secured two hits apiece. Rolfe. Jim Lavengood. Vance Ham- Mason nosed out the Orioles, ilton, Carleton Dornan. Jerry Clark, i May 4. there, by a score of 6-5 in 8 Leland Williamson, and Jim Tay- j innings. Bob Brown and Darwin lor. I Barnard wheeled for Charlotte, Barnard suffering the loss. Dan Score| Brown collected three hits and Clint Friar two to spearhead the Oriole hitting attack. The season record follows: Opposition Charlotte Score Marshall Here 24-26 Hastings Here 21-32 Everett There 35-29 Howell Here 26-25 Marshall There 20-18 Mason Here 36-10 Eaton Rapids There 31-17 Grand Ledge There 40-26 Everett Here 2S-27 Howell There 35-31 Grand Ledge Here 33-23 Mason There 46-25 Eaton Rapids Here 41-23 Hastings There 36-24 Totals 452336 a h red Toutant's B foot- Charlotte 13. Springport 0; Char- — 9—