Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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WALLOP HOWELL TOMORROW! Volume s Orange Black “TIIK CHARIITANw CHARLOTTE, MK1L, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27 1M2 MAGICIAN HERE FRIDAY ISSUE SO. 3 INSTITUTE CALLS LOCAL TEACHERS FROM CHARLOTTE Teachers’ Institute Held in Lansing; Mr. Stutzman Acts as Chairman School closed In Charlotte for the teachers' institute held Thursday and Friday. October 20, 21. in Lansing. Mr». Viola Moore, commissioner of school» In Hillsdale, acted as the chairman of the third district. Hon. Webster H. Pearce, state superintend- ent of public instruction, and Dr. George E. Vincent, former president of the University of Minnesota, were the principle speakers on Thursday, at the Prudden Auditorium. The Lansing Central High School A Capella Choir furnished the music. Ou Friday, in the Central High School, the history division held its meeting, with Mr. Jonathan Stutzman. local teacher of history, as chairman. In the general assembly. Dr. “Lar ryM Laurence M. Gould, second in command to Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd on his Antarctic Expedition, spoke on how it feels to go “With Byrd to the Bottom of the World. Agricultural Club Holds Third Bi-weekly Meeting The Future Farmers of America, an organization composed of agricul- ture students from the ninth to twelfth grades, under the leadership of Mr. Hennink, meets every two weeks at noon on Friday. The officers are: Walter Sohroeder president; Harold Sloan, vice pres- ident: Edward Gibbs, treasurer: Wil- liam Fisher, secretary; and Carroll Lamle, reporter. Tho fellows are at present looking forward to a trip to Chicago in the latter part of November. They are to visit the International Livestock Ex- hibition and the buildings that are Journalists Hold First Meeting; Elect Officers Strinirhuni To Head Charlotte Division Of International Organization The Quill and Scroll society held their first meeting a week ago Tuesday for the purpose of electing officers for1 the coming year. The following were chosen by ballot: president, Ruth Strlngham; vice president, Ruth Shaull: secretary-treasurer. Margaret Phillips. Their next meeting will be November 1, after which they will as- semble the first and third Tuesdays of every month. Quill and Scroll Is an international honorary society for high school Journalists. Every year there are a few students who meet the require- ments for membership of this society. At the time of their election they must have the following requirements: (1) They must be of at least Junior standing. (2) They must be in the up- per third of their class in general scholastic standing. (3) They must have done superior work In some phase of Journalistic indeavor. (4» They must be recommended by the supervisor. (5) They must be approv- ed by the national secretary-treasurer. This society has the support of America's outstanding Journalists and educators such as William Allen White. Dr. David Lawrence. Henry Justin Smith and others who have contributed much to America's journal- ism. Orchestra Plays At Local Church Under the supervision of Dorothy Brown, the orchestra made its first: appearance at the Methodist church Sunday. October 16. They played three numbers. Many, who were present, stated that the orchestra was very good this year. They have made great progress this year in getting new members. Miss Brown said that the second violin sec- tion was much better than it was in the previous year. The violin sections are a good deal larger than ever be- fore. being built for the world's fair. Mr. Hennink plans to take the officers to Dansville to see their form of initiation. An invitation for the boys wishing tf) Join this club is being planned for the near future. Carroll Lamle. reporter, publishes a news letter monthly to all the mem- bers telling of the plans and proceed- ings of the organization. Seniors Again Change Plans The senior class held a meeting a week ago Monday. October 17. for the purpose of voting on another group of Invitations. Some of the seniors were not satis- fied with the invitations that were picked out at the meeting held before. When these offers came, the committee decided that they would let the seniors vote again. There was also a better offer made on the cards for this year. It was explained to the class how the plans for the taking of the senior pictures have been made. Second Mixer of Year Features Night Hawks Chaperons Make Bow At Hallowe'en Social: I.anre Crowd Attends A. B’s. Night Hawks furnished music at the Student Mixer held in the high school gymnasium Wednesday eve- ning. Oct. 19. at 8 o'clock. The chairman of the decoration committee was Vivian Wright. Fall colors and Hallowe’en Ideas were car- ried out in the decorations. During the intermission, a musical program consisting of high school talent, was presented. Elaine Leach gave several selections on her piano accordion, followed by 3 medley of numbers by a trio, consisting of Irene Flanders, violin: Esther Flanders, ac- cordion. and Robert Klpllnger. mouth organ. A new policy of supervision went into effect with this Mixer. They will he chaperoned by five parents in addi- tion to five members of the faculty and school hoard. XT ClJ APELLE Superintendent Lectures Seniors on Psychology Explains Beliefs Concerning Astrolo- gy, Demonology and Phrenology E. H. Chapelle. superintendent of Charlotte schools, during the past week, has been giving a series of lec- tures to the senior class on adolescent problems. Professor Chapelle discussed wlthi ?he seniors this week questions con- cerning the psychological side of the students life Such problems as why a person does this or why he does that, and his certain reactions to his mental urges. “One does not act as he does. said Mr. Chapelle. because of the fact that he is possessed of a devil, man’s prim- itive belief called demonology: or be- cause he was born under a certain star, astrology: or because of a cer- | tain bump on his head, the study of which is called phrenology, or because of the fact that his character may be read in his face from the study of physiognomy: but his actions are j prompted by his nervous system. There are also the palmistry, hand- writing. and the tea-leaf methods by which certain individuals believe that their characters may be manifested. “The nervous system ', as he con- tinued. is composed of tiny threads, adjoining the brain. These nerves are not solid, hut intermesh at synopses. The transfer from the nerve ends is made through neurons which make up the nerves. Impressions are con- stantly being made from the outside world, and the nerves respond. When an Impression is received, we make a reaction to it through either our muscles or our glands and our re- sponses are from the influence of heredity or environment. Our nvetn- tal traits or urges are seemingly in- born or universal. We have many of these urges, some of which are The urge to per- petuate the Individual and the race: the urge for food and shelter; the urge for gregarousness. or the de- sire to be with a crowd: and the urge for power, self esteem, leadership, and position. Thus it is our environmental con- ditions and hereditary impulse, which prompts us to react and respond to our mental urges. VENTRILOQUIST TO ENTERTAIN IN ASSEMBLY Famous Illusionist to Give Special Entertainment In the Evening SPONSORED BY SCOUTS Sensational Entertainment to Be Presented by Abbott And His Company Dr. Abbott, who has mystified mil- lions n foreign countries. Canada, and America, tomorrow will perform be- fore the high school In an assembly. Dr. Abbott. ‘The White Mahatma from India” is a world wide famous magi- cian. He Is ‘The Man With the Won- derful Hands. Dr. Abbott's assembly program will fill the entire period with breath- taking and sensational feats of magic. With his company’s aid. he will stage a full evening’s entertainment in the high school auditorium Friday night beginning at eight o’clock. “Are You Trying to Annoy Me? Is the title of a laughable comedy to be presented by 'The Singing Ventrilo- quist in an act extraordinary. Dr. Abbott Is said to be the only ventrilo- quist to actually perform in the midst of the audience. “The Release.” the feat that made Houdlni. the late magician, famous will he an extra attraction. Thurston. America’s foremost illusionist, says: “Dr. Abbott is unquestionably the greatest magician on the American stage today. Dr. Abbott and his com- pany of entertainers are acclataned unanimously to be so out of the ordi- nary by the press and public that everyone should see them. In his per- formance he takes you around the world by the most fascinating of all arts, magic. This illusionist will show his audi- ence the mysteries of the Eastern and Western Worlds. There will be special music, costumes, scenery, and effects: also a thousand mysteries all moulded In this unusual entertainment. This special engagement is under the auspices of the Boy Scours of troops 44. scoutmaster, Mr. Mead: 45. scoutmaster. Mr. Dykhouse; and 46. scoutmaster, Mr. Duguid. The en- tertainment is to be given in the Charlotte high school auditorium Friday. October 28, at eight o'clock in the evening Tickets will he sold to all persons out of school for 25c while all students of the elementary and high school will be admitted at the gate for 15c. CN THE MAT October 28—Howell. Come on team, fight. November 11—Eaton Rapids. Boys! Do your stuff. November 22—Lyceum. Pay your nickel a week. November 24 - 25—Vacation. “Thanks to a turkey.”

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Page 4 ORANGE A BLACK I'he Inquiring Reporter FIRST MEETING NAMES OFFICERS Willi Cox ha boon scurrying around the school asking the CHS notable this question: “What do you think of the Charhian?’’ Here are the answers: Roger Wilcox, president of the senior class: 1 am certain that the Charhian will be a success, and that everybody will be pleased with It. Mr. Chapelle. superintendent of schools: “I believe that the Char- hian is a fine thing. It will be a complete history of the school throughout the year and it will compare in every respect with the Delphian.' Mrs. Ki pi lager: “I believe that . the' Charhian is a good thing to j have and it will be very appropriate. | considering the times. The Char- hian will also be less formul and more people will be able to enter into it. Harold Fisher, junior class pres- ident: I think the Charhian will be equal to the Delphian and the student will like it very much.” Mr. Dykhou.se principal: 'The Charhian is the best idea that has ever hit this school. It will save money, it will be more complete, more interesting, a better keepsake, and will take in the whole school. I am entirely for the Charhian. Miss Wells, assistant principal:; “I heartily approve of the Charhian and It seems to me that it is the best way to conserve in times like these. Mr. Stutzman: I believe that the Charhian will prove very popular with the students, inasmuch as the bonk will be much cheaper and more students will be included in It. Mayor Russell Cherry: The Char- hian will establish a new prestige in Charlotte high school. The de- partments of the Charhian will be the best for the money of any an- nual that has ever been put out in Charlotte. Mr . Florence Kugel Scofield, a former domestic science teacher, lives in Columbus. Ohio. She has an eighteen months old son. John Her- man. BROWN BILT and BISTER BROWN SHOES In All the Style . Fred Murray Co. “Between the Bank . Job's Daugters held their first meeting Monday afternoon. October 3. at the Masonic temple. Nomin- ations for the vacated offices were held. Katherine Stringham was nomin- ated to take the office of marshal, lone Pryor is now queen, filling the place of Pauline Rond. Installation is to be held Monday. October 10. and plans for the com- ing year are to be made. CLIPPERETTES One of the annual events of the year occurred at Nashville when the Seniors succeeded in hiding from the juniors an hour and a half. Now the seniors are waiting for the chicken dinner—Informant. Dearborn high school has picked their high school play, The Family I’pstairs. Tryouts will be started Oct. 7. The play is to be given Nov. 11—Orange A Black. Robert Patrick '30 has been elect- ed treasurer of the Kappa Slg fra- ternity of Olivet college—Olivet Echo. CHAPELLE SPEAKS TO SENIORS Problems of High School Stu- dents, was the general theme of a series of talks given by Mr. Chapelle this week. These speeches were given before the senior class each day at different periods. These talks were a thorough discus- sion of elementary and human behav- ior. Their purpose was to help the students solve their personality prob- lems. R. S. SPENCER COMPANY HARDWARE Guns Ammunition Hunting Licenses CN THE % y October 14: East Lansing game (there). They may be good but we’re better. October 20-21: Teachers Institute. Hot Cha! I et the teachers carry their dinner pails awhile. October 22: Hastings game (here). Keep ’em on the hump boys, we'll show ’em. TRAVEL CLUB MEETS The Travel Club met last Monday night. October 3. with their advisor. Miss Wells. This organization meets every other week with a large attendance. At this meeting the amount of dues was de- cided upon. Miss Priebe gave a very interesting talk on My Trip to California , which she took thi summer. She brought out many points of interest. Miss Swartz and Miss Stewart accompanied her on this trip. Mrs. Gertrude Babcock Karkau. formerly of the Charlotte high school faculty, lives in Pontiac. Her daughter. Betty, is Just starting school. You are always welcome to come in and brouse around at The Hazel Fox Shop Be sure you get some tickets on the beautiful Play Pony given away at our store. One ticket with every 5c pur- chase. F. E. BEARD The Rexall Store DELICIOUS FOODS Telephone 306 NADU BROS. CHARLOTTE CAFE Regular Dinner. 10c Sunday hlrkrn Dinner. ’ «► • Good coffee makes good morning 105 W. Lawrence Ave. Charlotte, Mich. NIELSEN STUDIO Companionable are those portraits of your friends. You like to have them about. But those same friends would like to have a portrait of you. Have it made now. LOCAL TALENT IN ASSEMBLIES Miscellaneous talent from various grades in the school will furnish the entertainment for the assembly on Friday. October 14. Geraldine Reese, who I new to high school audiences, will play sev- eral selections on her accordion Ruth Martin and Clara Root, Uo newcomers, will give readings. Eu gene Thompson Is to play his guitar, and Lorraine Stone will tap dance. Billy Day will act as chairman. A pep meeting is to be held just be- foro the football game, and Rill Tullls will Jead In the cheering. DR. ZEDERBAUM DENTIST CHARLOTTE LANSING Meet Me Al ED’S Sinclair Station Opposite Library LARGE LOOSE LUSTROUS Tavern Beauty Shop Oil Permanents Guaranteed Complete DON’T -BE- . ROBBED 1 have no reason to be ashamed because I do first class shoe repairing and use quality materials. I could give you a rush work and cheaper leathers at cheaper prices but 1 would only be robbing you. My motto is quality work and materials at quality prices. RE-NU SHOE SHOP Williams House Ruilding SAM VITALE CHARLOTTE GOING HUNTING ? Get Your Shells at STAX’S All the Leading Make , at the Very Lowest Prices Box of 25 Shells, any gauge H)c We Ha»e Some New Sweat Shirts That Will Please You. STAN’S formerly MARK’S Community Oil Company, Inc. Corner I awrence and Bostwick Eaton County Phone 31 Bell Phone 441 Charlotte. .Michigan

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Page 2 ORANGE BLACK Member THE ORANGE AND BLACK Published Bi-weekly by the Journalism Classes of Charlotte High School. Circulation—600. Subscription Rates—$1.00 Per Year STAFF Executive Hoard Publisher................................................ David Barnhart Managing Editor ..................................... Douglas Lake Editor-In-Chief .........—...............................DeForest Gibson Business Manager ........................................ Clifton Kelley Faculty Advisor ........................................... H. R. McCall Reporters .....-..........-................... Rest of Journalism Class STl'DENT MIXERS Our everyday life would indeed be a drab and worthless thing if it were not for our friendships. They are to be one of our mon valued treas- ures in life. In later years you will look back upon your school days with fondness because of the many happy friendships you formed. On this theory our Student Mixers are based. At these social gather- ings It is hoped that everyone will enjoy himself and enrich his everyday life by a more sincere friendship. Whether it be between teachers and student or between the students themselves. No better time can be had anywhere than at our Mixers. If you do not enjoy dancing come anyway as you’ll be sure to enjoy the entertainment furnished during the intermission and the general feeling of happiness and good fellowship that prevails.—R. J. O. LOST SOMETHING I “I left that pen laying right on my desk, and now it’s disappeared! This exclamation, and similar ones can always be heard throughout C. H. S. Why? Because students will not co-operate. Instead, each one’s policy Is: I look out for myself, let the others do the same. Have you ever heard of the Ix»st and Found Department? In case you haven't, it Is a system established for those unfortunate who can never find their personal belongings. So let's start today and bring all the straying pens, books, and what have you. to the Lost and Found Department.—I. M. K. CHAPELLE AND PSYCHOLOGY Mr. Chapelle has been attempting to explain why we do certain things in his very interesting talks on phychology given In the last few days for the seniors. The causes of human conduct has been traced from early times, when the idea of demonology or the possession of evil spirits was what was gen- erally considered as the reason for one's actions. As time went by other ideas were ofTered. such as the stars Influence one's life, or that the forma- tions on a person's head or body control his life. The explanation that is now considered by psychologists as plausible. Is that a person does as he does because of one’s nervous system, or urges or instincts that are acquired either by heredity or environment. Many interesting experiences and illustrations have been brought In by Mr. Chapelle and often prove to be very humorous. Many of the occupants of the room were slightly embarrassed when the explanation of certain contours of the head was offered or when illustrations of certain urges were made. The benefit that is derived from these lectures is beyond market value.; Each senior receives something that will always be helpful to him and may be a solution to his problems It is hoped that Mr. Chapelle will continue these beneficial lectures throughout the year. TOPSY TI'KVEY Students, do you ever read your ancient history books? If so. In them you will And that in ye good old days, when men were men and women wore bonnets, that books were chained to the library shelves. The merits of this custom In the light of modern learning are small; but by the appearance of our high room library maybe It would be a good thing if the powers that be applied this custom to our own storehouse of knowledge. It would probably be embarrassing to some, who insist upon putting the books back in a haphazard fashion or else not at all. After u day of this, the honorable book case looks like the fat man’s limousine when he couldn't find his road map. So let's tidy up for company’s sake.—D. G. G. It seems to be the fashion to receive anonymous letter now a days. I wonder why? Every senior was surprised when they found Mr. Chapelle's talks were humorous. Charlotte has won two football games and lost four, poor beginning good ending, so let’s beat Eaton Rapids. [JANITORI j At the Keyhole j In one of his recent talks to the senior class. Mr. Chapelle suid words to the effect that there never would be another man like him. He also said that the reason why most people Joined the army, was to show off their uniform. (Jay Dykhousc and Dick’’ Hall please take notice.) Angus MacLeod, a prominent post- graduate. states that first year French Is all Greek” to him. Mr. Dykhouse reminds one of the Angel Gabrial. as he goes about the high room, the seventh and eighth periods, waking tho sleepers. Quest What Is the most pitiful sight in school? Ans: A teacher washing black- boards. It is rumored that when one of our prominent students was hurt in an auto accident recently. John Jacob II Duce Flaherty, alias Harvey Han- son. ran a mile and a half to the hos- pital to get the story. This is a record for C. H. S. reporters. Instead of saying. I will see you In the funny paper. the modern wise cracker says. “I will see you in the Charhian. Jack Forell is stepping out” a little these days. It is believed that he took the president of the Girl Re- serves to a recent student mixer. Why is Remona Swan wearing a Hl-Y pin? (Muskegon?) Eddie Gibbs carries a lot of weight around this school, 24? pounds, to be exact Cannon Ball MacLeod is a close second with about 246. while Jay Dykhouse tips the scales at a measly 205. Correct this statement: Charles Henry Spice died yesterday from over work. Mr. Spice, who was In the upper third of his class, would have graduated this year. He figured PROMINENTLY In all school activi- ties. was always ready to co-operate with the faculty and was on the honor roll every marking period of his high school career. He will be mourned by his host of admirers. Rumor has it that If Elmon Lentz! remains In school, cuspidors will have to be installed in order to keep the steam radiators from rusting. Horace Darby has the hobby of col- lecting mlssils that have been thrown through window panes In the high school. Let's have a little co-opera- tion on behalf of the rest of the stu- dent body.—H. B. D. REMINISCENCES OF A SENIOR Oct 5. 1928—Mr. Dykhouse has a new Ford. Oct. 27. 1928—Charlotte 32. Hast- ings 6. Oct. 3. 1929—Eaton County Normal has an enrollment of 18. Oct. 23, 1929—Girls spent day at Jackson prison. Oct. 5. 1929—The Debate club has planned a practice debate with Ver- montvllle. Oct. 9. 1930—New teachers: Mr. Johnathan Stutsman. Miss Mary Car- land. Mr. Wendell Anderson, Miss Estelle Locke, and Miss Elizabeth Krieger. Oct. 1. 1931—Delphian again secures vote of senior class. Oct 1. 1931—Dorothy Brown is the new orchestra director. Oct. 21. 1931—Isaac Greyearth speaks before student body. MEMOIRS OE A MANIAC Mr. Chapelle—oh mister, did you know you made some awful breaks In those lectures? Remember when you told about the American in Venice, who. while walking down the street, saw a gondola full of rah, rah, boys? Now who ever heard of streets in Venice that one could walk on? Freshies, watch your step! There is new speed limit In the halls of the building, at least so it seems for Mr. Stutzman has relieved a couple of boys of their school work for a few days. Rumor has It that it’s due to too much locomotive spirit or sumpin . Well If ever you happen into trouble Just sit down and write a letter to the Orange and Black, or J. J. F., one or the other Is bound to answer the ques- tions. We also wonder who had the tact to place the tack in Stutzman’s tact- full chair? Fess up. seniors! Try This On j Your Piano j -------------------------------- What do you think? Jackie Kurreman. Indiana Moon”; Nell Sweet. T’waa a Dark and Stormy Night When My Nelly Went Away ; Ruth Stringham. On the Reach With You ; Vic Spaniolo. Yes We Have No Bananas”; Mr. Dykhouse. I'm a Ding-Dong Daddy From Dooinus ; Melvin Sundeen, When We’re Alone . Eddie Gibbs, All Alone ; Made- line Mitchell. How Am I Doing? ; Kay” Stringham. All American Girl : Margaret Smith. We Just Couldn't Say Goodbye ; Ed Cheney, “I’ll Always Be In Love With You”; Almon Murray, One More Chance”; Betty King, Three On A Match”. PETTY I’Ol’RT GOSSIP Mr. Chapelle's eighth hour law class was the scene of a lawsuit between Almon Murray and Leslie I«uuritzen. I eslie charged Murray with assault and battery. Horace Darby was the prosecuting attorney and Jacqueliue Kurreman was ihe attorney for the de- fense. It all started over a book that the plaintiff was reading when the defend- ant snatched it out of his hands. The plaintiff snatched it back. The defendant smote the plaintiff mightily on the chest. The plaintiff retaliated from the tangle of mups in the corner and dealt the defendant a formidable blow’ in the mid-riff. The fighting then became general. Mr. Stutzman. witness for the prose- cution. fearlessly interceded. When the brawl ended Mr. Slutz- man was subduing the defendant with a combination bar hammer lock and half nelson and the plaintiff was flee- ing the vicinity as gracefully as is possible nt high speed. The trial lasted for two days with the spectators on the edge of the seats and the attorneys at each others throats sparring for an opening. Attorney »Karrenmn made a very dramatic plea to the Jury, which con- sisted of six ladies and six gentlemen. She made no Impression on her own sex. After a heated controversy of five minutes duration the Jury brought In u divided decision of six guilty and six not guilty, and the cose was dis- missed by Judge Chapelle.—H. D.