Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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| LET S SLAV HOWELL! WHAT SAY? Orange Black DR. SAVAGE MONDAY BE GOOD LISTENERS! tolauie 9 CHARHIAN AGAIN TO APPEAR AS TITLE OF ANNUAL BOOK Staff Is Chosen by Senior Class and Journalism Students Combined Due to It success last year, the Charhian. published by the senior and journalism classes, is again to be the year book of Charlotte high school. The Charhian. substituted for the Delphian, was tried last year as un experiment to cut down expenses, and at the same time produce a book that students would be proud to oarn. and yet within the means of everyone. The staff, with the assistance of Harlan McCall, advisor. Is working out a plan to obtain extra money in order that this year’s book may have a better binding than last year’s. The entire staff for this year Is as follows: Kditorial Staff Editor. Betty King: assistant ed- itor. Eleanor Toutant; calendar ed- itor. Remona Swan; class editor. Maxine Cooper; sports editor. Harold Fisher; typists. Kathleen Fowler and Raymond Wilson; Joke editor. Louie Carter. Business Staff Business manager. Emerson Visch; assistant business manager. Duane Burton; program committee. Kathleen McCormick; circulation manager, lone Pryor; assistant circulation manager. Franklin Prindle; photo- graphic manager. Roy Adelman. CLUB PRESENTS ENTERTAINMENTS The Footllghters” held their bi- monthly meeting Wednesday. Oct. 18.1 instead of the usual night which is Thursday. The date was changed, due to the change In the date of the mixer. The program committee, composed of Harwood Smith, chairman. Duane Burton. Peggy Chandler. Ruth Martin, chose for the theme of the program. “Essentials Which Go to Make Up a Play.” Several short skits and dia- logues. showing common grammatical errors, were presented. Preceding the program, a short business meeting was held. At this !!■ • the constitution, drawn up by Harwood Smith, was adopted. The next meeting will be November - the program to be in charge of the following: Betty King, chairman; Karl Keefer. Margaret Norria and Lynn Robinson. The theme Is to be Staging and Lighting.” A talk will be given by one of the ■'••rary members, who Is very well • ■•d on the subject. A short play untied Gas will be presented by Kd Cheney. Betty King. Bob. Bryan, Karl and Virginia Keefer and Lynn '• •blnson. directed by Margaret Nor- “THE CHARHIAN” CHARLOTTE II(’H.,THI KSDAY OCTOBER 26, 1933 VICTORS IN HASTINGS GAME i. J Top Row; Mgr. Haines. Perkins. Van Auken. Wagner. Welsh, Forell. Baker, Coach Barnhill. Second Row: Zimmerman. Youngs. Sloan, Sparks. Hale. Wildern. Pugh. Thomas. Bottom Row: Fisher. Dewey. Don Smith. Cheney. Briggs. Austin. GLEE CLUBS ELECT YEAR’S OFFICERS The girls' glee club, under the di- rection of Frances Wildern. have chosen the following officers for this year: Eleanor Toutant. president: Re- mona Swan, secretary: and Velma Chamberlain, treasurer. They have received several sheets of new music, which they will begin work on soon, bringing in to use the reading of notes which they are learn- ing in class. The officers for the boys’ glee club, under the leadership of Harlan Mc- Call. are: Russell Sparks, president: Wilbur Fast, vice president; Joe Frace. secretary-treasurer; Douglas Cameron, librarian. The boys expect to have a quartette this year. Tryouts for the same will be held tomorrow. Stewart Talks to Club Concerning Trip West The travel club at this time has the largest enrollment In its history. Eighty-two are enrolled, according to Winifred Wells, club advisor, sixty- two having been the maximum in pre- ceding years. The last meeting was held Thurs day night in room 14. Dorothy Stewart furnished the entertainment for the evening and gave an address on her vacation in the west. To bring out main points of Interest, she illustrated with pictures she had taken on the trip. She also displayed some souvenirs from the west. Harwood Smith, vice president of the club, reports that he has some other interesting speakers lined up to lecture to the club. As yet no trips have been planned. The officers are: Wendell Moore, president; Harwood Smith, vice pres ident; Neva Lamie. secretary; Mary Fisher, treasurer. Local Artists Makes Debuts A variety program of local talent featured the assembly held October 12. The program opened with selec- tions by the high school orchestra, un- der the direction of Emerson Hilde- brandt. Ruth Havers sang and tap danced. Dolores Montgomery gave several readings. Lillian Secore sang two vocal solos accompanied by Har- wood Smith at the piano. Franklin Prindle and Mahlon Nichols composed a clarinet duet, which rendered sev- eral selections. Joe Frace and Don Sparks, the high school jazz singers, entertained with several popular num- bers accompanied by a guitar. A short pep meeting closed the program. la» Future Assemblies Planned Students are looking forward to the visit of Dr. Savage. Trom the First Baptist church in Pontiac, who will be here October 30. On November 9 there will be a pa- triotic program in celebration of Armistice Day. There will be several selections by the band, two buglers who will play taps, and a play en- titled ’’Gas”, will be given by mem- bers of the dramatic club. ©N TtiE WAY i Oct. 27. Football. Howell, there. Support the team. Oct. 30. Dr. Savage, here. Are ye listening? Nov. 3. Football. Vocational School, here. Show 'em the old fight. Nov. 7. Rotary Club, guests of Student Council for the day. Nov. 7. Assembly. Do your best. We ontertaln. Nov. 11. Eaton Rapids, foot- ball. there. All be there. Inouc 2 ‘TEAM IMPROVING’ STATES BARNHILL Local Gridders Hopes Still Good of Finishing Among “Little Seven” Leaders Charlotte’s fooibalF team is off to a fair start in the Linta sApu confer- ence this year. WUthdugh hating lost to Mason and raslAj LafMng their chances are tiliyMpd V of finishing among tn« leaner© y y,j UnaAr'Jbe HjachlK? oft I tenneth BarAbHL the j sjayert base shown themiefc trfiigfo clea i. a d strong, alwajfc ht lngV r the 'betterment of theVaiji.V-' ' W VThis I1F Barnhill’s second year of (iAst-hlate in CharfAtt v and he has showbj. outstanding] leadership with tfie uftteN- He ghnulu be given due htmi fW nis wont-wlth a squad of SjPJellows who are out working hard eAbh.f ht. trying to do their utmost, to bA a winning team. Ten Talent In Loner ( lawmen Charlotte has plenty of coming stock with which to work from as in Smith. Thomas. Cheney, and Briggs, who are but sophomores, and regulars of the first team, also in Dewey, the star freshman fullback, who for a time has been out of the game with a strained shoulder, but hopes to be back for the Howell game. Among the seniors there are Sloan and For- ell. who are playing their third year as first stringers; Pugh. Fisher, and Youngs, who are playing their second year on the first team; and Hale, Sparks, and Welsh, working for their first letter. Start. Season With Victory Starting the season out right. Char- lotte trimmed Springport easily 25-7. The first conference game was played with Mason in which the locals were beaten 7-6. Grand Ledge proved to be an easy victory for the locals. 19-0. East I ansing trounced the Orange and Black gridders 20-0, in a well fought game. The local gridders go next to play Howell and then the big game with Eaton Rapids. The locals are hoping to add these games to their list of victories. ROTARIANS TO VISIT HERE NOVEMBER 7 Members of the Rotary Club are to be the guests of the high school No- vember 7. the occasion being Ameri- can Education week. Thirty-five members will be served dinner in the band room Tuesday noon by Elizabeth Kreiger’s two food classes. A special program planned by the Student Council will be furnished by the students in the afternoon. The entertainment will consist of several musical selections, speeches by Mayor Jack Forell and speeches will be pre- sented by the students, showing the Rotarians what the school accom- plishes. All Rotarians are cordially Invited to spend the entire afternoon at the high school and visit the different classes.

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Aure 4 ORANGE BLACK Hi-Y Votes in Members; Makes Plans for Year Club Holds Reception, Entertainment For Kenetit of Newcomers. For the purpose of voting in new members and laying out plans for the year, the flrst meeting of the Hi-Y was held Thursday night. September 21. At this meeting a weiner supper was served. Afterward there was a busi- ness meeting and an open discussion was held. The club decided to hold a reception for the newcomers whicn was held last Monday night. In order to make the purpose of the Hi-Y clearer to the new members, the following speeches were given: ex planation of the four CV. Ken Campbell: material from the summei camp. Lester Pugh: international Y. M. C. A.. Harold Fisher; what the club should mean to me. Charles Spice; and what the club does mean to me. Robert Thompson. ( lull Give New Member Cards At this meeting the new members, who are: Lawrence Kane. Emerson Visch. Donald Hale. Charles Fielder. Edward Cheney. Russell Sparks, and Carl Youngs, were presented with their membership cards by fvarl May. after which several games of ping- pong were played. Present History Of Former Grads Ruth Stringham. the salutatorian in the year of 33. is now attending Michigan State. Among other well known graduates of Charlotte attending Michigan State are Marguerite McGrath '33. Nell Sweet '33. Vivian Tanner '31. Harold Wilson '32. and Donald Dawson '31. Mable Winslow '33 Is working as an assistant for Maxine Gibbons in the Charlotte Beauty Shop. Albion college awarded Melvin Brown, a well known senior of 32, a scholarship. He Is attending that college this year. Robert Smith '33 and Ned Nelson '31 are both attending Olivet college. Genevieve Huber, whose name is on the Honor Plaiiue for the year '32.1 is specialising In Latin and music at j Olivet. Gerald Garinger and Horace Darby, both of '33, are playing cowboy in Wyoming. Former Graduate Dies Following Short Illness Frances McCormick, a graduate of '31. passed away Tuesday night. Sep- tember 27, after an operation for ap- pendicitis. While in attendance at the high school, she was active in many clubs and an honor student. Her sister.! Kathleen, is a member of this year’s! graduating class. Better Photographs NIELSEN STUDIO Depression Stains Washed Away NR A We re Doing Our Part Community Laundry The Dilley Agency, Inc. If. B. STRKCKS Getierul In urn lire Phone 73 Large Crowd Present at First Mixer of Year To the strains of Donald Dawson’s seven-piece orchestra, a large crowd danced at the flrst mixer held Friday. Sept. 22. in the high school gym. The gym was decorated with blue and gold streamers. The orchestra pit was surrounded by bridge lamps1 and trellis. Interwoven with crepe paper ribbons. Colored lights plaved over the floor and dancers throughout the dance. The mixer committee. comi osed of Max Gee. Gladys Spotts and Betty King were in charge of the decorating. Many alumni, parents, and members of the faculty attended. During the intermission. Lauraine Stone tap danced, accompanied by Harwood Smith at the piano. t Ol Mi I. % 1)1 KM SPORT OXFORDS $1.95 - $2.45 and $2.95 Fred Murray Co. ItrlMf-rn the Hunk CLARK O. RUDESILL CHIROPRACTOR KM STAG’S STOMK OFFICF. HOI KM 1« to II A. l.| X to . » A S to 7 P.M. hnrlntfr. Mirk. Munger Hardware Co. Hardware and Farm Implements Expressing Appreciation For Your Patronage McNamara-Putnam DRUG STORE Debaters Plan New Schedule The debate club will hold their meetings every Monday and Tuesday mornings before school. Dues ure to be twenty-flve cents a semester and if they ate not paid by October 6 u new plan will be followed out whereby members will be com- pelled to pay five cents a week. Assignments were made out to dif- ferent Individuals to write for ma- terial for instruct ons on state de- bates. FOR THOSE Man Sized Malteds SEE HOME DAIRY For The Students Complete Line of Gifts A Jewelry W. E. WRIGHT WARREN SHAULL Grocer and Baked Good Phone Hell 200. ( It . »| I h nr lull r. Mlrh. Headquarter for All Kind ot’ Musical Instruments CARLISLE RADIO SHOP The Toggery Shop For GYM SHIRTS GYM PANTS SWEAT SHIRTS SWEAT SOCKS HAROLD K. SMITH YOU PAY FOR THE BEST WHY NOT GET IT AT Ed’s Sinclair Station Wnln A llnrrln Opp. Mhrarp STUDENTS WHY NOT WKKT YOI II ITURNDM A l) KAT YOI II LI M il WITH 1 M MANDWICHKM — MTKAKM A CHOI COFFEE AND SANDWICH SHOP I'M) W. I.AWIIKMK BEST WISHES FOR THE ORANGE BLACK SAWYER OIL COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF Charlotte Candy Co. LUMBER - COAL Phone No. 9

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Pa ice 2 ORANGE BLACK ,----------N (Newspaper ( . jNcmbcrJ THE ORANGE AM) BLACK Published Bi-weekly by the Journalism ('lasses of Charlotte High School. Circulation—600. Subscription Rates—$.75 Per Year STAFF EXECUTIVE BOARD Publisher ........... Managing Editor ..... Editor-In-Chief ..... Business Manager .... Advertising Manager Faculty Advisor ..... Reporters ........... ...............Betty King ..............Wilbur Fast ..........Margaret Norris ............Roy Adelman ............Robert Bryan .......Mr. Harlan McCall ..Rest of Journalism Class OCR YEAR KOOK It has been the custom of the senior class for years to publish a year book. The Journalism class aids in the publication. This was called the “Delphian until last year, and then the name was changed to the “Charhian. The book contains the history and a picture of each grade, and a copy of each of the Orange and Blacks published during the year. There is also a pnge for athletics, and one for the honor students. In later years, you may want to find the picture of someone, and so you get out the old Charhian to hunt it up. People write in each others books and in future years it will be a pleasure to read about the fun you had with a certain classmate. This book is the best memory book of school days you can purchase. Soon there will be signs around in the different rooms announcing that you can sign up for the Charhian. A small deposit of money is made when you sign up. and the rest is paid when you receive your copy. Make use of this opportunity and plan on purchasing one.—K. M. CAMOUFLAGE We wonder if some of our teachers were trying to start a fad. If you were real observant you will probably have noticed that two of our very dignified faculty members came to school with a somewhat different {(Hiking face this year. However, after two or three days, one of them came back looking normal, while the other still had that different look until very recently. You may have thought at first sight that the wash rag skipped a spot, but upon close examination you could see that the razor had made a detour. This may or may not have caused a great deal of comment, but it is to be noticed that some of our students are trying to Imitate their superiors. Some seem to be coming fairly well, while others had to give up in disgust. But after all. don't we all have our rights and opinions and maybe it looks just as good to some people as the ornament on the radiator cap of their car. - W. W. NO MORE PENALTIES FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHT! T-E-A-M FIGHT! We all join in the yells hoping our team will win. but we never pay at- tention as to whether we are standing where we belong or not. Most of us are half way in the field and when they give us a penalty for being on the field, we boo them and call them cheaters when it's our fault all the time. The boys on the bench are entitled to see the game as much as we and should not be forced to have to stand up. A lot of us stand in front of the bench, not thinking nor caring whether the boys behind us can see or not. Let's think of the other fellow hereafter and stay back of the white line.—M. E. N. A girl’s ideas and feelings used to be veiled In mystery but now if she sets her heart on something it's as easy to see through as cellophane. BOOKS FOR YOU TO READ I I Time Is never being wasted while you are reading a good book. Wa- kontah by Matthews, tells of the re- ligion and method of life among the Osage Indians. The facts for the story were taken from a journal kept by Herbert Hoover’s uncle, who was an agent to the Indians. The scene centers around the states of Kansas and Oklahoma. The book seems to reveal what Is in the minds of the In- dians. The author is an educated Indian from that territory. A good novel for a junior or senior to read is Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte. Jane herself is an orphan and she thinks she has no relatives except an aunt by the name of Mrs. Reed. Be- cause of trouble between Jane and her aunt. Jane leaves and goes to an orphan home. Her life here is en- lightened. and then she receives a position as private teacher to a little girl who lives at the home of a wealthy Mr. Rochester. During her work there she becomes engaged to him and they are ready to be married when something strange happens. Jane runs away and is poverty strick- en. After a long absence, she be- comes wealthy through the heir of some unknown relatives, and returns to Mr. Rochester. He has been great-! ly changed by an accident which oc- curred in the burning of his mansion home. • Blind Men Pay Double Amount As the story runs, one night Fat Shaffer was buying a ticket at the Eaton. The person listening in on the conversation hardly recognized the boy as Fat because he was par- tially disguised, or was it a dis- guise—we shall see. Because I have only one eye. kind man.” saith Jim , I shall therefore see only a half of the show, and therefore 1 should only have to pay half the price, or five cents.” Yes. explained the lady at the window, “you have only one eye. poor fellow, but as It will take you twice as long to see the show kindly hand over double fare.” Jim”, want- ing to see the picture. Brave Boys of the Brine , reluctantly gave up his hard earned money and sadly mutter- ing. Ah. cruel world! passed into the awe inspiring darkness. Weather Report High room—Slight and vary- ing breezes, aiding students in transporting their correspond- ences. Roof—Tar still holding well under the everlasting dreary drizzle. Playgrounds—A change is be- ing planned in the schedule for the oncoming cold season, t Probably skating instead of swimming in the mud puddles.) Mr. Stutzman’s domain — (Tuesday and Wednesday morn- ings at 7:45) steady change in temperature, due to the unend- ing discussion and debate on child labor. Mrs. Klpllnger’s room—Be- ware of storm clouds when en- tering. in the act of chewMng gum. (Not unlike a cow; re- member. seek wastepaper bas- ket for relief.) Mrs. Taylor’s precincts—Fair and sunshiny—(outline maps for history were fine.). Upper halls — Thunder and tornadoes predicted if the piano goes over again. Finally being able to break through the heavy guard which Mr. ilildebrandt had posted out- side the band room, we found that the mysterious thunder sounds came from the big bass drum and Elmer Conard; that the shrill shrieking, terrified animal sounds came from the combined efforts of Franklin Prindle and Bob Bryan. La Salle de Mile. Carland tries bon temps— Le neveu de Mile. Carland a visile et a laisse du soliel a sa place.) Figure it out. Woke Him l'p First Stude: I heard something this morning that certainly opened my eyes. eye . Second Stude: Yeah’ What was It? First Stude: The alarm clock. American Boy Magazine. Cropping Out Suitor: Pardon me. Doctor, but last night your daughter accepted my proposal of marriage. I have called this morning to ask If there is any insanity In your family. Father: “There must be. American Boy Magazine. WHOA L YON AND HEALY, SAY GALS On a bright and sunny Thursday, Mrs. Wlldern has been quoted as ask- ing. May I have some strong yet healthy girls to move this object from the room? Upon this request, three brave, strong, little hands waved wildly Into the air, and the owners of these paws were granted the permis- sion of fulfilling the request. Out of the door and down through the hall plowed the object with one little dame ut the helm, one at the top-mast and one as the coxswain at the bow. Helter-skelter flew ye students dreary eyed and weary from the task of studying. Into the dark corners of the upper hall to get away from the fly- ing yet massive instrument gliding along the old hall. On a turn, the oily floor, high cast- ors and the innocent strength of the three pilots, furnished the climax. Came the crash! Students below’ said plaster flew Into the dark crevices of ears and necks while above great pandemonium reigned. Rushing thru the startled onlookers came Mr. Mc- Call. looking wildly about, crying, Anybody hurt? What’s going on here? Sadly feeling a bruised and broken body one of the sad participants, look- ed woefully up and volunteered the in- formation: The piano Just fell over.' Station Sends Static Abroad There have been lots of things broadcast over station G. O. S. P. which usually broadcasts through a frequency of 1933 kilocycles. While listening in the other day It was dis- covered that a certain young post grad, of Charlotte high school had the tact, nerve and authority to go to a show with four young flirting, un- married. (although one is thinking of such) high school ladles. Now this may be all right but it certainly does look distracting (and attractive) to the dignified people of the high school. Now It would be very well for this post grad, to take one or possibly two ladies, seeing as he is one year ahead of the ordinary senior, but it certainly Is going too far when he gets into the four class. They say real scholars in big schools like Pot- terville or Mlllett only have three girls. I was told the other day by one of our real romantic young students that certainly one girl was all anyone could take care of. But. oh yes. I have saved the most Important part until last. When he got ready to go homo he began to flglt. He would first stand on one leg and then on the other. Can you see the point? He was trying to get a ride home but the girls were rigid and wrouldn’t consent so he at la ! had to end his date in shame. Not So l»cwy The Poet: What time do you get up in summer? The Critic: As soon as tho first rays of the sun come in my win- dow. The Poet: Splendid! Then you. too. like to go out while the dew I» still fresh on tho grass. The Critic: No. not exactly. My room faces the west. H. Thomas- This is our tenth wed ding anniversary. Shall we go home and kill a chicken? F. Wood— Why kill a chicken for what happened ten years ago?