Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

Page 18 text:

AUTOGRAPHS

Page 17 text:

CALENDAR INDEX ORGANIZATION INDEX ART CLUB September 27 page 1, col. 2 1 •htuber 11 page 3. col. 1 November 15 page 1. CO.. 2 November 28 page 1. col. 2 January 10 page 1. col. 4 March 28 Page 1. col. 1 HAND October 11 1. col. 1 November 1 page 1. col. » December 13 page 1. col. May 16 page 1. col. 2 HOY SCOUTS September 27 Page 4, col. •) ! October 11 page 3. col. 4 November 15 page 4. col. 2 November 28 page 3. col. 4 December 13 page 6. col. 4 January 10 page 3. col. 4 January 23 page 4. col. 3 February 7 page 3. col. 4 February 28 page 4. col. 4 March 14 page 4. col. 4 April 11 page 4. col. 2 Mav 2 page 3. col. 2 CAMERA CLUB March 14 page 4. col. 2 CHARHIAN October 11 page 1. col. 2 November 15 page 1. col. 3 November 28 page 1. col. 3 December 13 page 4. col. 2 Januarv 10 page 1. col. 1 January 10 page 1. col. 3 February 7 page 1. col. 4 March 14 page 1, col. 4 “(T CLUB January 23 Page 1. col. 2 March 14 Page 3. col. 2 DEBATE CLUB 4. col. 2 November 15 page 1. col. 2 November 28 page 3. col. 1 February 28 page 1. col. 3 March 28 page 1. col. 4 April 11 page 4. col. 4 EIGHTH GRADE September 27 page 1. col. 4 January 23 1. col. 1 February 7 page 1, col. 2 FOOT LIGHT EERS CLUB September 27 page 1. col. 3 October 11 page 4. col. 1 November 15 page 4. col. 1 November 2S page 4. col. 1 December 13 page 4. col. 4 January 10 page 4. col. ') January 23 page 1. col. 1 February 7 page 4, col. 2 March 14 1. col. 2 March 28 page 1. col. 3 April 11 Page 1. col. 1 FRENCH CLUB January 10 page 1. col. 1 February 7 page 3. col. 1 April li page 1. col. 3 Mav 2 4. col. 3 I RESIIMEN CLASS September 27 prjje 1. col. 4 April U pa go 3. col. May 2 3. col. 4 Ft TI RE FARMERS OF AMERICA January 23 page 1. col. 4 March 28 page 1. col. 1 GIRI. SCOUTS November 1 page 1. col. 3 November 15 page 4. col. 3 November 2S Page 4. col. 2 March 14 page 1. col. 3 March 14 page 4. col. 2! May 2 page 1. col. 4 1 SCHOOL CALENDAR September 4—The rumpus begins and the plot thickens. September 11—Assembly. Let each organization toot its own horn. September 14—First mixer. (Jet the hook! September 21—Cold water there). Charlotte, try. try again...Sept. 27, p. 3 September 24—Lyceum uumber. Featuring Stanley Brookes, the Australian Dickensian...............................Sept. 27, p. 1 September 26—(Jirl Reserve party. For themselves. September 27—The Initial Orange and Black. September 28—Mason (there). Another scalp added to our collection..........................................Oct. 11, p. 3 October 3—C. H. S. Tiger fans listen orcathlessly to the world series. October 5—Grand Ledge (there). Say it softly, say it slow One, two. three and let 'er go! .......................Oct. 11, p. 1 October 9—Hi-Y feed. They’re at it again. October 11—Stewart speaks in assembly........................Oct. 11, p. 1 October 12—Fast Lansing (there.) Done up again. October 12—Student mixer. Student council, sponsor........Oct. 11, p. 1 October 18—Surprise assembly. Van Vessem. Brown, and Flower on exhibition. October 22—Brown and Meneley Duo. Let the chimes ring out ..............................................Oct. 11, p. 4 October 24—Charhian staff stages animal show in the gym. October 26—Howell (here). Nuf ced! .....................Nov. 1. p. 3 October 31—Ha'lowe’en parade. See them strut.................Nov. 1, p. 4 November 2—The ever ersatile seniors stage an assembly program. November 9—Girl Scouts put on mixer. Everybody mix!........Nov. 1. p. 1 November 12—Eaton Rapids (here). Sad. but true. Score 12-7....Nov. 15. p. 1 November 23—Artists’ ball. Something new..................Nov. 15. p. 1 November 26—See the faculty and Rotarians at ‘donkey basketball! November 28—Rev. George Mooers makes his initial call.......Nov. 28, p. 1 November 29—Vacation. A rest? December 4—Browne’s jubilee singers. Sing brother!..........Nov. 28. p. 1 December 13—Les Amateurs des Francais come to C. H. S......Jan. 10. p. 1 December 19—Junior play. Bab . Come and meet her boys....Dec. 13. p. 1 December 20—Christmas mixer. We believe in Santa Claus....Jan. 10, p. 1 January 1—Resolved: that I will always study (right before a test). January 10—Rev. Frye makes a call. What a treat!............Jan. 10, p. 1 January 23— Oh—! What have we here? Exams. January 28- New semester. Seniors almost at the goal. February 1—Howell (here). What tho Howell can play A little bit, and a’ that? We showed them on that date that they Weren't champions, for a’ that.” February 14— Wonders of Electricity direct from the World's Fair a la radio club............................Feb. 7, p. 3 February 15—Au revoir. but not goodbye. Miss Stewart..........Feb. 7, p. 1 February 28 Little Brother Sherlock , a Footlighteer production. March 8—Hi-Y conference and inspirational Dr. Slutz.........Mar. 14. p. 1 March 11—Charhian staff competitive dinner. Girls, hostesses... Mar. 14, p. 1 March 22—Faculty assembly. Not bad actors!....................Mar. 28, p. 1 March 22—Journalism carnival. Long live the Queen!..............Mar. 28. p. 1 March 23—Introducing Connie Lou McCall. Baby take a bow”. March 29—A rainbow mixer. Where’s the pot of gold?...........April 11. p. 1 April 9—Assembly. Featuring Jane Dudley and her violin........Mar. 28. p. 1 April 15—Vacation. Happy Days Are Here Again . April 25—Journalists journey to Jackson. Gilbert’s candy n ’verythin ............................................May 2, p. 1 May 1 —Girl Reserve-Hi-Y party. Too bad you couldn’t go........May 2. p. 1 May 2 Parents’ night. Hello mama! Hello papa!..................May 2, p. 1 May 3—A mixer and cherry blossoms. May 10—Election. To the victor belongs the spoils ............May 2, p. 1 May 16—I ast issue of the Orange and Black. Lots for your money. May 29—Visiting day. May 30—Decoration day and rain. May 31—Honor banquet. Honor to whom honor is due. ..........May 16. p. 1 June 6—Charhians. June 7—Junior-Senior Prom. We’ll meet in Sherwood Forest....May 16. p. 4 June 9—Baccalaureate. Rev. Mooers speaks. June 12—Class night. Quo Vadis?”..............................May 16. p. i June 13—Commencement. All's well that ends that way............May 16. p. 1 GLEE CLUBS September 27 page 4. col. October 11 page 3. col. 2 April 11 page 1, col. 4 May 16 1. col. 3 May 16 page 1. col. 4 HI-Y September 27 page 3. col. 4 November 1 page 1. col. 2 November 15 page 1. col. 3 November 28 1. col. 1 December 13 page 1. col. 1 January 10 page 4. col. 1 January 23 1. col. 3 January 23 page 3. col. 1 February 7 page 1. col. 3 February 28 page 1. col. 1 March 14 1. col. 1 April 11 page 1. col. 4 Mav 2 page 1. col. 3 Mav 2 page 4. col. 2 HONOR ROLL November 1 page 4. col. 1 December 13 page 4. col. 1 February 7 page 4. col. 1 March 28 page 4. col. 1 JUNIOR CLASS September 27 page 1, col. 4 October 11 page 1. col. 3 October 11 page 1. col. 4 November 15 page 1. col. 1 November 15 page 4. col. 1 November 28 1, col. 1 December 13 page 1. col. 4 Januarv 10 page 4. col. 4 ORGANIZATION INDEX MIX Eli 1 September 27 .......page 4. col. 1 I October 11 .........page 1. col. 3 November 1 ..........page 1. col. 3 December 13 .........page 1. col. 1 January 10 ..........page 1. col. 2 January 23 ..........page 1. col. 1 February 7 ..........page 1, col. 4 March 14 ............page 4. col. 1 April 11 ............page 1. col. 2 May 2 ...............page 1, col. 2 RADIO CLUB September 27 ........page 1, col. 2 November 15 .........page 3, col. 1 February 7 ..........page 3, col. 1 RURAL STUDENTS CLUB September 27 ........page 3. col. 3 November 15 P e 3, col. 1 November 28 .........Page 4. col. 2 SENIOR CLASS September 27 November 1 .... November 15 .... November 28 .... December 13 ... January 23 .... January 23 ..... March 14 ...... April 11 ....... April 11 ....... .pa e 1, col. 4 .page 1. col. 3 .page 4, col. 4 .page 1. col. 3 page 6. col. 1 .page 3, col. 2 page 4. col. 1 page 4. col. 1 page 3. col. 4 page 4, col. 3 SENIOR GIRL September 27 . October 11 .. November 1 • November 15 . November 28 . December 13 . January 10 .. January 23 .. February 7 ... February 2S . March 28 .... May 2 ....... RESERVES ........page 4. col. 3 ........page 4. col. 2 ........page 1, col. 2 ........page 1, col. 1 ........page 1. col. 4 ....... page 5, col. 1 ........page 1. col. 2 ........page 1. col. 1 ........page 1. col. 1 ........page 3. col. 1 ........page 4. col. 3 ........page 1, col. 3 SOPHOMORE CLASS September 27 .. May 2 .....—-... page 1, col. 4 page 3, col. 4 STUDENT COUNCIL September 27 ........P» c°!‘ ] November 15 l age 3. col. 4 November 28 ........P»«e co • J December 13 ........P Ke l- coJ- 1 February 28 ..........page }. co 2 May 2 ................... 1. col. 1 Mav 2 ...-............P Re 1» co1- 1 TRAVEL CLUB September 27 ..........page 1, col. 1 October 11 ..........1’age 3. col. 3 November 1 ..........page 4, col. .» November 15 .........page 4. col. 1 November 28 ..........page 3, col. 1 December 13 .........Page 6. col. 1 Januarv 23 ............page 1, col. 4 March 14 .........«...page 4. col. 1 April 11 ............ Page 4. col. 1 PICTURE INDEX Eleanore Toutant ......September 2i Supt. Jay Dykhouse.......October 11 Charlotte HUh Band.....November 1 Charlotte Orioles of ’34.. November 15 C. H. S. Legislative Body November 2S 1934-35 Senior Reserves....December It Artists Participate ........January 10 C. H. S. Travelers of 1934-35 .................January 23 Miss Dorothy Stuart.........February 7 C. H. S. Debate Club of 1934-35 ................February 28 1934-35 Basketball Team......March II Girls’ Glee Club...............April 11 Girl Scouts......................May 2 Boys’ Glee Club.................May 16 Cheer Leaders.—..................May 16 April 11 ................page 3. col. 4 Page 15

Page 19 text:

Let Your Parent Read The Orange and Black Orange Black Show School Spirit By Attending Home Games ultime 10 WTIIK CHARMAN” CHARLOTTE. MICH., THURSDAY, SEPT 27, 19»! 1 BOARD PROMOTES, PICKS TEACHERS Charlotte High School Has Five New Teachers as School Reopens With the promotion of Jay Dykhouse from principal of Charlotte high K hool to superintendent, and Harlan McCall from journalism and mathe- matics teacher to principal, the school has live new teachers. They are: Jacob Van Veascm. Miss Beatrice Williams. Miss Sue GUI am, Terence Flower, and Kenneth Brown. Mr. Van Vessem is replacing Jona- than StuUman, who had charge of his- tory and civics and is now teaching in Sturgis. Michigan. Mr. Van Vessem graduated front Calvin college at Grand Itapids. attended the University of Michigan, where he was also assis- tant instructor in the history depart- ment. and taught two years in the Holland Christian high school. His home is in the Dutch settlement of western Michigan. “If anyone is in- terested In being entertained by Dutch stories. states Mr. Van Vessem. “come to me.” Miss Williams, who is filling the vacancy made by the resignation of Helene Wuebben, commercial teacher. Is a graduate of Corunna high school, Owosso Business Institute, and Mich- igan State Normal college at Ypsilanti. Miss Williams’ home is in Corunna. Incidentally. she states, Our high school colors are orange and black and the initials of our school ‘C. H. S.', the same as Charlotte’s.” Miss Wil- liams also worked in an office for three years. She is faculty advUor of the art club which has just been started. This is her first year of teaching. Terence Flower, who has charge of mathematics and mechanical drawing, graduated from Western State Teach- ers’ college and has taught school three years in Flint. Miss Glllam. who is taking the place of Mrs. Jay Dykhouse (nee Mary Car- land). the French and Latin teacher, is a graduate of Lansing Central hlgn school and Michigan State college. Her home is in East Lansing. Miss Glllam is planning to start a Girl Scout troop, consisting of the older girls of the high school Mr Brown, who teaches mathe- matics and commercial law. is a grad- uate of Western State Teachers’ col- lege and Bridgman high school, and attended the University of Michigan one summer. Colizzi to Head ’34 Travel Club Seventy members were present at the opening Travel Club meeting, held Tuesday night. Sept. 18. The following officers were elected for the year: president. Anna Marie Colizzi; vice president, Wendell Moore; secre- tary, Norma Paton; treasurer. Russell Sparks. It whs decided that a ten cent mem- bership fee must he paid before one will he considered a member. The meetings are to be held every two weeks on Thursday at 7:30 o’clock.. Brookes Visits School Monday Stanley Brookes, leading Australian Dickensian, platform recitalist, and adjudicator, visited the school Monday for the first lyceum number of the year. Mr. Brookes is world famous as a j character actor. Several acts were given in which Mr. Brookes portrayed various characters of Dickens’ Old Curiosity Shop. The program was Jilso attended by the Piemans' lub. which wa the.guest o thevfttiuten uunn?ll. Several wther lyceilnT ntnnoers nave been planned for the .year. Also, an assembly put on by the juniors is be- ing planned for the very near future. ART CLUB BEGINS YEAR’S PROGRAM The first meeting of the newly or- ganized girls' art club was held Sep- tember 17, under the leadership of Miss Beatrice Williams. Officers were elected for the coming year as follows: Virene Elliott, pres- ident: Kathleen Granger, secretary; and Edith Wonser, treasurer. Miss Williams briefly outlined the plans of the club and the subjects to be covered by the club this year. They are such things as pottery mak- ing, book binding, basket weaving, and j the making of book covers. The club is to function the same as any other, j Meetings will be held every two weeks on Monday night. The club Is beginning with nineteen members. They are: Ruth Martin. Barbara Hamilton. Kathryn String- ham. Margaret Smith. Kathleen Rolfe. Helen Strickland. Leora Phillips. “Peggy” Chandler. Madeline Mitchell. Frieda Lucke. Agnes Gregarek. Kath- leen Granger. Virginia Raldle, Virene Elliott. Margaret Kelly. Rose Rybni- kar. Edith Wonser. Neva Lamie. and Teresa Hale. i I • Here It Comes! i j Sept. 28—Mason, there. Smear J | ’em. gang. i j Oct. 3—Junior assembly. What’s j j It going to he? j Oct. 5—Grand Ledge, there. At [ victory for someone. J I Oct. 11—Miscellaneous assembly.! I Oct. 12—East Lansing, there, j j Hold that line! | i J Radio Club Holds First Meeting For This Year On Monday. September 17, the radio club held Its first meeting for the purpose of electing officers for the school year. The officers selected are as follows: Harold McGinnis, president; Gale Cheney, secretary; and Robert Bush, technical advisor. The members of the club are: Peter Barnhart. Lee Jone . Dale Bryan, Blake Parish. Edwin Baker, and Bob Parker. The club is planning to build a mixer unit for public addresses, and each new member, a radio. ELEANORE TOUTANT Honor Plaque Graduate Receives Albion Award College («rants Eleanore Toutanl Four Year Scholarship Because of her high school records both scholastic and extra- curricular, Eleanore Toutant, the Honor Plaque senior girl of 1934, has been awarded a four year tuition scholarship by Albion college. To he eligible for the scholarship a student must have obtained a B aver- age throughout his high school career. In addition, he must have participated in other outside activities and must be recommended by the teachers. While in high school. Eleanore serv- ed as president of the Girl Reserves. During her senior year she w-as presi- dent of the dramatic club and assist- ant editor of the Charhian. In her senior year she became in- terested in journal'sm. She served on the Orange and Black staff and be- came a member of the Quill and Scroll. At Albion she expects to continue her work in journalism. Dramatic Club Picks Officers For the purpose of electing club officers, the dramatic club met in Miss Wells’ room on September 19, at 4:00. The following were elected: Edward Cheney, president; Robert Stine, vice president; Virginia Raidle, secretary and treasurer. The Misses Winifred Wells and Dorothy Stewart, acting club advisors for the third consecutive year, expect to have an exceptionally good year, as there are over half of last year's club returning and most of them have more than one year’s training. The old members are as follows: Howard Bond. Robert Bryan. Douglas Cameron, Peggy Chandler. Edward Cheney. Max Gee. Karl Keefer. Vir- ginia Keefer. Ruth Martin. Virginia Raidle. Vivian Secore. Margaret Smith, Dorothy Stevens. Robert Stine, Leora Phillips, and John Raymond. There is plenty of room for all the students that wish to Join the club. The club decided to hold Its meet- ings every other Thursday night at 7:00 in Miss Wells' room. CLASS ELECTIONS REVEAL OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR Stine Leads Senior Class; Elect “Ed” Cheney as Vice President PATON TO HEAD JUNIORS i All classes of Charlotte high school have had their meetings. The groups are looking forward to parties and various entertainments through the 1 coming year. The advisors of the senior class of '35 are Marena Kiplinger and Earl Mead. The first meeting of the year was held September 17 for the pur- pose of electing officers. The follow- ing were elected for the coming year: president, Robert Stine; vice presi- dent. Edward Cheney; secretary, Mar- garet Smith; and treasurer. Douglas Cameron. Virginia Raidle and ‘ Peggy Chandler were eleAed as members of the publication’s council. The class voted to pay 25c yearly for class dues. Juniors Elect Officers The leaders of the junior class are Dorothy Stewart and Terence Flower. At their class meeting the officers elected were: Norma Paton. presi- dent; Vivian Secore. vice president; Isabel Kelly, secretary; and James Fink, treasurer. The junior class will put on an assembly October 3. The committee chosen for this assembly is Helen Strickland, chairman. Wil- liam Bobier, Pauline Davidson, and Milton Briggs. Keister To Lead Sophomores Alleen Combs and Elizabeth Krieger are the sponsors of the sophomore class. The class elected their officers for the coming year as follows: pres- ident. Douglas Relster; vice president. Harlo Dewey; secretary. Samuel Combs; and treasurer, Martha Jean Biggs. Plans were made for a Hallo- we'en party and the committees were named to act for this party. They are: Martha Jean Biggs. Pat Higby and Harlo Dewey, eats; Vera Snoke, Murl Granger, Virginia Riley, “Bob” Taylor and Dorothy Rann. entertain- ment; and Junior Russell. Audrey Cox. Walter Beebe and Margaret Cochran, the decoration committee. Jean King Heads Freshmen The leaders of the freshman class are Sue Glllam and Wendell Ander- son The following officers will over- see their group this year: Jean King, president; Clare Trever. vice presi- dent; Virginia Spaniolo, secretary; and Margaret Ann Leroy, treasurer. The freshmen have made no definite plans as yet. but President Jean King states. We will hold a meeting soon, in order to make plans for the com- ing year. The eighth graders have as their | leaders Marie Taylor and Frances Wildern. The SB’s at their class meeting last week elected the follow- ing officers: president. David Elies; vice president. Rosemary Fielder; secretary. Jack Young; and treasurer, Jo Jane Murray. The SB’s discussed their candy selling program.