Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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CHARLOTTE TRIMS HASTINGS ELEVEN Orange and Black Gridders Score in First and Last Quarters to Win 8-6 Super caution and nome admirable wft ball punting by llarlo Dewey, en- abled Charlotte high to defeat Hast in«s Saturday. 8-6. The game. Hast lugs' last conference game of the year, was played under miserable weather and field condi- tion On a day when conditions promised many break ”. Charlotte took ad-1 vantage of the first “break early In the game and gathered in two points. Charlotte kicked off and Hastings was forced to punt from behind their own goal line. Snyder fumbled the pass from center and Sloan downed him in his own end zone for a safety. This ended the scoring until the sec ond period when Hastings scored a touchdown, that was a freak one. Dewey, hack in punt formation, fum- bled the ball and Danish, right guard for Hastings, grabbed the ball before it bit the ground and raced 30 yards foi a touchdown. Charlotte came bnck strong In the last half and held Hastings In check for the rest of the game. Neither team could make any gain in the third quarter until the Orange and Black blocked a punt and gained possession of the ball on Hastings’ 10 yard line, the quarter ended with Charlotte on Hastings' 7 yard strip. Charlotte then started things. After the fourth quarter opened on the sec- ond play Smith slid through tackle for a touchdown. Hastings tried a passing attack in the last minutes of play only to have Charlotte intercept a pass to end the threat. The game ended with the Orange and Black in possession of the ball on their own 30 yard line. The lineup: Charlotte Hastings Sloan LE Smelker Thomas LT Fuller Fore 11 LG Thomas Youngs C Cogswell Zimmerman RG Banish Pugh RT Angle Sparks RE Beckwith Smith QB Snyder Welsh LH Struble Briggs RH Echtinaw Dewey FB Smith Setter Photographs NIELSEN STUDIO LS. Spencer Co. HARDWARE Guns and Ammunition ORANGE . BLACK Cage 3 East Lansing Defeats Charlotte Grid Squad Trojan Eleven Too Shifty for Local High School Football Team After holding Hast Lansing score- less In the first half. Charlotte weak- ened in the last half when the Tro- jans uncorked a third quarter aerial attack and defeated the Orange and Black. 20-0, In a Little Seven confer- ence game played at Bennett park. Friday afternoon. October 13. In the first half East Lansing held the upper hand. The Trojans ad- vanced the ball to Charlotte's 11 yard line In the first quarter, but lost the ball when Grantham fumbled and Baker recovered for Charlotte. Again In the second quarter Hast Lansing fumbled In Charlotte's territory, i eighton fumbled and Smith recover- ed on his own 40 yard line. Shortly after the third period start- ed. Benner tossed a long pass to Bremer and he was downed on Char- lotte’s 5 yard line. Blanding plunged over on the second play for the touch- down. Penner’8 pass to Leighton for the extra point was good. East Lan- sing scored again in this period when Stack broke through and blocked a quick kick and Bablow recovered it on the Orange and Black’s 35 yard stripe. Penner and Blanding alter- nated in carrying the ball within striking distance and Bremer took a flat pass and crossed the goal line to score. In the final quarter East Lansing staged a 75 yard continuous assault, featured by I eighton's 20 yard end lun. and Blanding's plunge for the touchdown. Jenkins took a pass from Penner for the extra point. C. H. S. came back gamely and un-1 corked a sustained offensive which ended on East Lansing's 15 yard line where Trojans braced and held for downs. Charlotte played a good defensive game but East Lansing had the Orange and Black bottled up when Charlotte tried to advance the ball. YOU PAY FOR THE BEST WHY NOT GET IT AT Ed’s Sinclair Station Main .V Hard» Opp. I.ll»rnr CHARLOTTE TRIMS GRAND LEDGE 19-0 Orange and Black Gridders; Outclass Grand Ledge on Local Field Charlotte won Its first conference game of the season from Grand Ledg'11 Friday. October 6. 19-0. The local ; team scored their touchdowns in the second and third quarters. Dewey and Smith accounted for i Charlotte's touchdowns; Smith, cross- ing the blue and white goal line twice, while Dewey crossed it once. Youngs kicked the extra point. Bill Cheney starred for Charlotte, and as a result of his clever running the local team was able to score Its first touchdown in the second quarter. On a reverse play. Cheney took the ball, twisting and side-stepping his way thirty yards down the field to the blue and white one yard marker. Smith carried the ball across the goal on the next play. The kick for extra point failed. The second touchdown came shortly after the first one when Dewey rau wide around right end for 46 yard-4 and a touchdown. The orange and black scored their last touchdown in the third quarter Youngs kicked the extra point. FLOYD H. GRIFFIN GOOD SHOES STYLED RIGHT- PRICED RIGHT For Better Meats SEE Kilmer Blanchard MEAT MARKET Fred A- Richey Co. Dry Goods Ready-fo-Wear. Rugs I Conference Chatter ! ; b : i “Sideline Joe j l.ltfle Seven standings (Unofficial) Won (.ost Tied Pet. Howell 0 2 1.000 East Lansing 2 0 1 1.000 Mason o 1 1 .667 Eaton Rapids 2 1 1 .667 Charlotte 2 0 • 0 .500 Grand Ledge 0 3 1 .000 Hastings 0 3 2 .000 Games last week: Grand Ledge- -0 East Lansing -26 Howell-14 Mason 14 Charlotte—8 Hastings—6 Howell still remains at the top with two victories and two ties. with East Lansing close behind with two wins and one lied game. These two teams are the only ones to date who haven't lost a game. Mason and Eaton Rap- ids are next in line, both being tied at .667 with two victorious, one loss and a tie game. Charlotte is next with .500 pet. 2 wins and 2 defeats. Grand Ledge and Hastings are at the bottom, neither team has won a game. Hastings has completed its confer- ence games, losing three games and tying two. One of the tie games was with Howell who is the leader. Specials at Draper’s Coats and Overcoats ......65c up Gents Suits.................49c Dry ( learned and Pressed Near Post Office Try JOHNSTON’S BULK CHOCOLATES 39c lb. Behrens Rowe Professional Size Football With Valve, Genuine QQ Cowhide Cover % C Gym Paata and Shirts, ea 39c Bike Athletic Supporters, ea. 39c ti Cal. Short Cartridges, box 15c Shot Gun Shells, any gauge .. .Box of 25..............(59c Motor Oil. qt. ............ 10c Community Oil Company, Inc. Corner I awrence and Bostwick Eaton County Phone 31 Bell Phone 441 Charlotte, Michigan STAN'S Accessory Store 227 South Main St. Knowledge is Confidence Perfect Your Dancing and make yourself popular JACK FROST DAIRY STORE Where Quality Rules Not Quantity or Price Learn the new dance step At The VIRGILINE SIMMONS Studio of Dancing Charlotte Community Rooms Every Thursday Student Classes Open For Organization 50c a Lesson Private Lessons by Appointment

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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?

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 ORANGE A BLACK First Honor Roll of Year Led By ‘Peggy’ Chandler Seniors, Eighth Graders Tie C. H. S. Representatives With 19 Percent Attend Area Meetings Receiving Honors ----- Delegates Harold Sloan, Charles The first honor roll of the year Spice, and Benjamin Hennink Jour- claims 79 people with Peggy Chandler «° Lansing to attend a Hi-Y heading the list with 21 points. Don- «rea conference last week Represen- aid Richey received the most points natives from baton Rapids. Grand four times last year and is second this Easl Lansing. Lansing East- time ern. Lansing Central, and Hastings The points are determined by the high school were al o in attendance, following system: A” counts four A meeting was held Monday night points. B counts three points. C n -' r- Hennink s room at which time two points, and D” one point. Typ- Lynn Robinson was voted into the ing and debate count one-half. c ub an( Mr. Hennink gave a short The percentage of each class on the lecture, list is as follows: Seniors 19%, Jun- Plans for u trip to East I«ansing iors 12%. sophomores 10%. freshmen were also completed. This trip in- 7%. eighth grade 19%. eludes swimming, supper in the Union The following appeared on the list: building and visiting the police bar- Model Airplane Present History Club Organizes Of Former Grads For the purpose of reorganizing, the model airplane club held its first meeting September 28. Another meet- ing was held October 5 at which the officers were elected as follows: Ed- ward Marple. president; Robert Sparks, vice president; and Sumner Smith, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Mead, who is acting as the leader, states that the club is very active and that membership had been set at twenty. The meetings are held from 7:15 to 8:30 on Thursday nights. The new members are mostly front the grade classrooms, although there are a few freshmen and sophomores enrolled. The members are: Leo Dean. Vent Scott. Dale Bryan. Robert Sparks. Dale Mason. William Reefman. Rich- ard Mason. Sumner Smith, Donald Raines. Myrl Granger. Don Dolson. and Edward Marple. Donald Jacobs. '31. is now employed by the Community Oil Company. Nona La Pari. '33. and Eleanor Kelly. '30. are attending Eaton coun- ty normal. Charles Baum. '33. is working at the Charlotte Chair Company. Marguerite Williams, '33. Is staying at home. Carroll Force, '32. is selling shoes at Fred Murray's. Lester May. '32. is clerking at the McNamara-Put nant drug store. Kenneth King. '30. is employed at the Hastings funeral home in Detroit Gailen Byrd. 31. is working at the County Infirmary. 21 Peggy Chandler 20 Donald Richey Joe Simek 19 Harold McGinnis Dorothy Rann 18 Anna Marie Colizzi 18 Peter Barnhart Eva J. Kiplinger Ardith Fry Harwood Smith 17 Nettie Sutherland Marjorie Riley 16 Edwin Baker Cecelia Schroeder Marthagene Riggs Gerald Stanke Howard Bond Evelyn Stickroe Margaret Cox Emerson Visch Marian Fischer Clinton Willis Patty Higby Neva Lamle Betty King Dale Albin Jerlne Bradley Robert Bush Gail Cheney Albert Farquhar Gaylord Gardner Marie Garvey Vera Halsey racks. Girl Reserves Sponsor Dinner for Conference 15 Dwight Durner 15 Doreen Nicol Gordon Nielsen Estella Parker Martha Peters Ella Pratt Sumner Smith Vera Snoke Gladys Thomas Barbara Hamilton Kathryn Willis Isabelle Kelly Nell Rapier 14 Edythe Ballard Charles Spice Douglas Cameron Eleanor Toutant Charlene Cottrell Ellen Young Katherine Shepherd 14 Thelma Burns Mary Murray Pauline Davidson Janet Murray Catherine Durner Margaret Norris Dwight Durner Maxine Porter The Senior Girl Reserves served their first dinner Saturday, Oct. 14. Fifty-eight delegates of the United Brethren Church convention were served by the girls and the following committee: Vlrene Elliot, Kathleen Granger, Jerine Bradley and Kathryn Spotts. Many remarks of apprecia- tion were made by those served and the banquet proved profitable for the servers. The girls are planning on giving I ane Memorial Home programs as I they did last year. The standing «ommittec for the year is: Virginia Raidle, Patricia Russell, and Rosa (Ondra. This committee will choose ; committees for each time. Their first ! program is to be Friday, October 20. The first social meeting of the year «as held October 4, in the high school I gym. The evening was spent in danc- ing. playing games, and singing songs. Cider and doughnuts were served as refreshments. The committee respons- ible for the party was: Peggy Chand- ler, Evelyn Chevalier. Jerry Brown, and Marguerite Leece. Both the senior and Junior girl re- serves have charge of the assembly, which is to be November 29. Maxine Cooper will act as chairman. F. F. A. CLUB TO GIVE PROGRAM Jack Forell. president of the Future Farmers of America, states that the club will be very busy this year. Ben- jamin Hennink. faculty advisor. Jack Forell and Walter Schroeder. alumni member, took part in a program at Jackson Central high school last Fri- , day. It was given before the Mich- igan Vocational Agricultural Teachers Society. The F. F. A. club boys plan to give a program at the Earl P. T. A., which takes place October 27. William Bo-j oier will be chairman. The Rotary club signs, which are located on each of the five main streets of Charlotte, are now in the j possession of the Future Farmers for advertising their local organization. Melvin Brown, a former graduate 1 of Charlotte high school, is now a freshman in Albion college. He is I acting as copy editor of the editorial ! staff for the college paper. When a senior in high school he was chosen a ; member of the Quill and Scroll. an : International honorary society for j high school Journalists. LOST AND FOUND LOST: a pin, 2 black and white liens, blue and white li- brary book, history 10. brown belt, composition 9. red and white compact, black, red and white pencil and pen. mail or- der for $3.07 to Sears-Roebuck. FOUND: Seven pencils, three compasses, one pair of glasses, one knife, two handkerchiefs, three protractors, three pocket- books. Caretaker: Ellen Young. Tavern Barber Beauty Shop All Lines of Beauty Culture and Hair Trimming It's Our Desire fo Please You At Basement of Hotel First National Bank Charlotte. Mich. IS BU8ISE88 SISCE 1870 Mary Fischer Virginia Raidle Francis Flaherty Douglas Reister Agnes Gregarek Jean Shrlner Kathleen Fowler Lydia May Smith Gertrude Harmon Kathryn Stringham Ruth Havers Lucile Totzke Margaret A. LeRov Betty Waddell Madeline Mitchell Edith Wonser Kathleen M'Cormlck Attention Ladies We sew your shoes by the Londis Lock-Stitch Method Longer Wear - Greater Comfort, Appearance Same as New. ReNu Shoe Shop NOW SINCLAIR H-C GASOLINE At Regular Gas Price R. H. GIDNER Agent Vaughn Ragsdale Co. ECONOMICAL DISTRIBUTION DRY GOODS, SHOES AND CLOTHING FOB THE ENTIRE FAMILY BEST WISHES FOR THE ORANGE BLACK SAWYER OIL COMPANY EAT AT THE PARLOR CAR LUNCH GOOD FOOD REASONABLE PRICES STUDENTS FOR YOUR LIGHT LUNCHES AND GOOD DINNERS CHARLOTE CAFE 105 W. Lawrence Ave. NADU BROS. Charlotte, Mich. IRM-PVITOM LUMIIR C . CHAIiOTTK. MICH. THE BIG RED SHED TCT7CT7 LUMBER Phone No. 9