Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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Pan o ORANGE BLACK (Sc»spjpcr Member) THE ORANGE AND BLACK Published Bi-weekly by the Journalism Classes of Charlotte High School. Circulation—600. Subscription Rates—$.75 Per Year STAFF EXECUTIVE BOARD Publisher Managing Editor .... jfewnin 1 Editor-In-Chief ... Business Manager .... Advertising Manager Faculty Advisor .... Reporters .......... .........Virginia Raidle ..........Margaret Smith ........... Pat Russell .............Byron Field ..........Edward Cheney ..........Harlan McCall Rest of Journalism Class REPORT CARDS AND GRATITUDE A short time ago I was told that the family of one of our rural students was going without sugar and other common articles of food in order to send their daughter to high school. I know many of your parents are doing without things they want, and should have, in order to send you to school. I sometimes wonder whether you appreciate your parents as you should. Most of you take for granted that your parents will do everything for you and some assume the attitude that they have it coming to them. Your parents are just like you in that they like to have their sacrifices and good work appreciated. It seems to me that going to school is your job just as much as working on the farm or in a factory is your father's job. You are expected to do your best at all times. When you present your report card to your parents it should be the same as a receipt stating that you have worked up to the limit of your ability.—Jay Dykhouse. IN MEMORIAM The entire student body was sorry to hear of the death of one of our classmates and friends. Fred Cooper. Fred would have graduated in the class of 1936. He took part in school activities and was a student of promise. We. his friends, cannot help but think of the little selection from Wordsworth's Ode on Immortality,’’ which is: Our birth is but a step and forgetting: The soul that rises with us. our life’s Star. Hath had elsewhere its setting. And cometh from afar: Not in entire forgetfulness. And not in utter nakedness. But trailing clouds of glory do we come For God. who is our home.’’ -WE LIKE SCHOOL SPIRIT How many timet? after our recent pep meetings have we heard each other say, “Wasn’t that pep meeting keen? It surely showed some spirit.” There seems to be a thrill in hearing everyone yell and sing with a truly loyal voice. We secure much more satisfaction out of heariug the entire high room in an uproar rather than one particular corner After we have started such good work the only thing we can do is to keep it up so— MORE POWER TO US”.—V. R. If you have to eat your own words they will digest more easily if they are pleasant ones. More people are run down by gossip than by automobiles. The chip on a man’s shoulder is usually just a shaving off the block above. BULLDOG DRUMMOND STRIKES BACK | PLAYERS: Ronald Colman Loretta Young C. Aubrey Smith Una Merkel Charles Butterworth Warner Oland Ronald Colman returns to the screen in this new thriller in the person of the dashing Englishman, Captain Hugh ( Bulldog ) Drummond. He is supported by an excellent cast and supplied with a story in which he can display all his talents for bright comedy as well as serious acting. Una Merkel as the deserted bride and Charles Butterworth as the de- serting bridegroom afford a good many laughs, while Loretta Young. C. Au- brey Smith, and Warner Oland all seem fitted to their roles of the be- wildered heroine, the Scotland Yard inspector, and the sinister oriental, respectively. The plot concerns the ensuing ad- ventures of Drummond when he enters a home on a foggy night in London, finds the house seemingly unoccupied and a dead man on the sofa, and. on returning a few moments later with a policeman, discovers the house occupied by the oriental, absolutely no sign of a body, and a man sleep- ing on the same sofa as that on which the corpse had lain. What happens as a result of this Incident, you may find out by viewing the pic- ture when it comes to the Eaton theatre. As a whole this film is not quite up to the standard set by its predecessor, “Bulldog Drummond. but. neverthe- less. it remains thoroughly enter- taining screen fare. Mrs. Grundy’s Grott o We wonder how often Roger Davis changes his sepret passion? How about a date, Irma? Is Margaret Scott Imitating Carole Lomburd? Aren’t her curls cute? Shrimp Lawhead’8 heart is again at ease. Her big moment’’ is in town. We observe the new arch in Peg Chandler's eyebrows. What’s it all about? Why does Don Kimmel blush when he is reminded of The Baby Next Door?” Why is it Eula Bush and Wayne Botlomley get blue slips four noon hours out of five? What certain popular senior girl likes to park under a certain big” tree on moonlight nights? Why does Max Gee have such a lik- ing for good looking silk scarfs? Ask ‘o see the one he has in his possession at the present time. “THEY LAUGHED” They laughed when I came home last night; For no good shots I’d had. They snickered and even joked at me, Because my luck was bad. They said I couldn’t shoot a thing. And wondered what was wrong. Why empty handed I’d come home, Just whistling a song. 1 listened sadly at their jokes. And cracks and stinging jeers. For all their mockery and fun Stopped shortly at my ears. ’Tis true. I had been out all day. And every shot I’d missed. And sometimes, never even shot At feathered wings that hissed. Siuirrels escaped my speeding shots. The rabbits ran too fast. Homeward I had wearily trudged. While shadows darker cast. I've spent the day in field and wood. And walked bold nature’s way. I've watched the sun rise heaven high. And fall at close of day. It seems I'd walked and talked with God. And learned just heaps of things. That only God and nature know, Not college profs, nor kings. They laughed when I came in last night, With naught but emptv rod: Yet laugh they may, for all I care— I’d spent the day with God. Raymond Dowker Say It With Songs Jessie Larke. My Old Flame Pete” Moore, Out in the Cold Again Icyphene Cochrane, Freckle Face Max Gee, “I Never Had a Chance “Kay Stringham, Easy Come, Easy Go” Harwood Smith, My Silent I ove “Pat Russell. “Don’t Let Your Love Go Wrong Raymond Dowker. One Alone Helen Shepherd. I’m In Love Ed.” Cheney. And I Still Do Eula Bush. P. S. I Love You” Don Kimmel, Sweetie Pie Margaret Scott, Sweethearts For- ever Mr. Dykhouse, I Only Have Eyes For You” Leora Phillips, “Kiss Me Again Craig Davids, Dames” Miss Williams. Please Jean Quantrell, Sleepy Head DERBY FLASHES Mr. Chesterfield” was very much disappointed. He and his best friend R. G. Dun who was called Spud for short had gone to the county fair in Charlotte, Michigan, to bet on the horse races. They had received a red hot tip on one of the racers, so Half and Half they had placed a bet of Twenty Grand in Old Gold on the famous race horse Lucky Strike . On the first round Lucky had run as though he had Wings but in the finals Kentucky Winner came in first; Sunshine”, second: George Washington , third and poor Lucky straggling in at the last. Their dough was gone, and very dejected they climbed into his Peer- less arrow and left the fair grounds. On arriving at his beautiful home on Edgeworth drive, his wife and mother-in-law. La Palina . who were both dressed in Velvet announced that he must put on his Tuxedo and attend a dinner party at the White Owl night club, given In honor of the famous Sir Walter Rawleigh from Philadelphia . It was hard for him to keep Kool after having lost his money, to go and dine with a guy like that. After dinner the noted Union leader,’’ Prince Albert” gave a speech. Following that the “Bull Durham orchestra from Buffalo” played two classical selections with the distinguished titles the Camels” are coming, and Wm. Penn overture which ended the program. After his hard day the poor man was at Liberty to read the thrilling mystery story the Red Man of the Golden Grain and smoke his favorite brand of tobacco. Palpable Personalities By Anne Observer Little Blue Riding Hood .... News ......... News..........News.................. Busy........ I am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul .... Choir .... Senior . . . . Female .... That rolling walk . . . . Harger........K. M........Broken dates....... We want good editor- ials! ...... Only 400% r...................... Gossip columnist.......My dear bro- ther ..................Female.Boulder Dam.........Vienies.........“Albert, dear ...... What a brain!.........Male.................. Black hair........Valedictorian ’36? .....At the top.........‘How about an A. teacher? ...........Breathless .....Sophomore.......... Another Clara Bow?........ Lover, Come Back to Me. ...........Jealous? ........Didn’t I see you at the 4-H Club fair?......Country gal................... But. oh my! .... Clashing colors . . . So she tripped the light fantastic! ..... Ooh, Mr. VanVessem. I like to dance with you!”..........Popular entertainer.......Sparkling................... Small.......Freshman................Bud- ding torch singer....................Toledo. After all, Charlotte's Charlotte.............. Candy..........No heart interest as yet.......That complexion!.................... Make-up.........Male..........Senior ............Physics, hooey!..Hand- some ........................ Rather reserved . Brother offers a problem........ See you in next issue, Anne. ANSWERS TO LAST ISSUE 1 Jimmy Bill Frace 2 Nell Rapier 3 Teresa Hale 4 Max Gee 5 Roger Davis 6 “Peg Chandler

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Senior Assembly Did you say Dignified''? Orange Black Eaton Rapids Here Let's Give Them a Treat! Volume 10 LOCAL ROTARIANS PRESENT BARKER Famous Lecturer Delivers Address to Students Friday Afternoon TIIK CHAR HI AN»’ CHARLOTTE, MICH., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER i, J9 4 CHARLOTTE HIGH BAN? TO PARADE N V. 12 Im uc 3 “How you can make a success of your life was the subject of the ad- dress given by Dr. Charles E. Barker, Rotary's ambassador to youth, to the | high school students Friday afternoon. In order to be successful you must have three things the lecturer began. “A strong arm. a clear head, and a brave heart. To have a strong arm means to have a healthy body. You may say you can’t help R if you aren’t strong. But you can. I care not how weak you may be you can develop a perfect physical body If you will consistently take 15 minutes of exercises daily. To Illustrate he cited the example of Theodore Roose- velt. Illustrating his second point the speaker stated the fact that to have a clear head does not mean that you need to be brilliant but that you have the ability to think a thing through. He asked the question of why we go to high school and answered that most of us go to keep up with the class and graduate. Dr. Barker ! HIGH SCHOOL BAND LEADS PARADE ON WEDNESDAY EVE Assembly Entertainment To Be Given By Band On December 14th Sellp0r Ee;frv“ M!‘k i SENIORS TO GIVE CHAPE PROGRAM Last night a potluck supper was held by the Senior Girl Reserves in the domestic science room at flve- A musical organization, found tak- ing part in various programs is the Charlotte high school band. Under the leadership of R. Emer- son Hildebrant, the band plans to give a concert assembly December 14. All the members of the band will take part and the program will consist of different types of music. The band has taken an active part in two recent parades in Charlotte. On October 22, they played in a demo- cratic parade and on Hallowe'en night, (last night) the band led the parade which started at the high school and paraded eight blocks to Beach market where judging for the best Hallowe’en costume took place. Another entertainment sponsored by this high school band was the musical program given Tuesday. October 16, by Urey Hocutt and Joybelle Hocutt of Lawton. Michigan. . , , ... i An assembly will be given by the thirty. The committee for the eve-, 8enlor cla88 tom0rrow. ning consisted of Margaret Smith, The program consists of a play -------------------------- ----- ...... „------- — • —.— BJendo:ly“ elrl«kcamp entit,ed Mon y for Jam”. The char- Twenty-five members compose the taught his listeners Thomas Huxley’s ur 8, g,r 8 came 10 lh Hallo- acters are: Prudence, ’’Peg (’hand- band. Margaret Smith acting as drum definition of education which says: een «“PI 1, ,n costume and went ier; winters. Bob” Stine; Judy, major. The officers of the band are: The chief purpose of education is»1® ine “allowe n and Ka hryn Stringham; Aunt Caroline.. president, Kenneth Bowser; vice to train the mind and will to do the »n«w at the theatre. Pat Russell; Punch, Ed. Cheney; president. Charlene Cottrell; secre- work you have to do, when you have «ov ber JO. an, Maempl wUl be un(j Albert. Harwood Smith. It is the tary. Margaret Smith. Trumpets: story of the life of an author’s family Kenneth Bowser. Bill’’ Cheney, and the troubles that go with a life of Frederick Young, Ted Packard. Saxa- to do it, whether you like it or not. An impersonation of a typical stu- given by the Senior Girl Reserves. The program is being planned dent studying was acted by Dr. Barker eggy Chandler. She will also act after which he presented the correct way to concentrate. Before you study, he said, talk to your mind and tell it to stay on the subject and not go chasing off. It will be hard at first but will soon become easier.’ “Having a brave heart means the ability to say no to things you know you ought not do, the lecturer said. He used as his example the national hero. Charles Llndberg. The only as chairman for the assembly. The program consists of three skits, the first Yes and No , second, Come Here, and third, At the Ferry”. The Girl Reserve quartet consisting of Virginia Raidle, Leora Phillips, Zelma Eyers and Peggy” Chandler with Kathleen Granger accompanying at the piano will furnish the rest of the assembly. writing. A quartet composed of Vir- ginia Raidle. Leora Phillips, Zelma Eyer and Peggy Chandler, accom- panied by Kathleen Granger at the piano, will sing Love In Bloom . For all We Know . Tonight Is Mine,” Pardon My Southern Accent , and The Man on the Flying Trapeze.” The chairman is to be Margaret Smith. way to secure the self control possess- D TW AfriDTI? C ed by Llndberg is to start now to - 7, IV1UUILK3 i -j ■ - develop It. PLAN WITH HI-Y ! tere ItCcmes! Dr. Barker is the greatest authority for youth in the country. He has spoken to more than four million high school and college students from the lecture platform. His visit to Char- lotte was sponsored by the local Rotary club. Both Reverend Mooers of the Meth- odist and Reverend Roth of the Con- gregational churches were guests of the Hi-Y club Tuesday. October 23. ’Bill” Cheney, Harwood Smith, El- bert Keehne. Ed. Cheney, and Mil- ton Briggs volunteered as delegates to Teacher’ Cluh After»A Ithe conference at Mystic lake last I eacner S LIUD Alienas priday( Saturday, and Sunday. Halloween PelehraHon w,th MBob” Stine as editor and nanoween celebration| WendelI Moore hi8 a8gi8tanl second issue of the Hi-Y Noise , a bi-weekly publication, was distributed to members of the club. Douglas Cameron was added to the candy com- mittee to assist in selling candy at the home games. The remainder of the evening was A Halloween dinner party was Riven by the teacher’s club. Monday. October 29, at 6:00 in the domestic science rooms. The committee in rharge was composed of Edna Priebe, Maybelle Swartz, Frances Wildern. Nov. 2—Vocational game, there. Just watch our team go to town.” Nov. 9—Student Mixer. Every- body dance! Nov. 12—Eaton Rapids, here. Give the team your support and watch us bring home the victory. phones: Charlene Cottrell, Charles Fielder. Junior Russell, Patty Higby, Ed. Cheney. Clarinets: Margaret Smith, Harold Weaver. Dick Taylor, Jack Garlinghou8e. Jack Young, Phil- lip Sherman, Bob Bryan. Bass drum: Elmer Conard. Snare drum: Walter Beebe. Cecil Wheaton. Alto Horns: Wayne Cottrell. Gordon Cameron. Trombone: Bob” Cove. Baritone: Edward Marple. Bass horn: Floyd Merritt. Cornet: Bob” Buffen- barger. On November 12. at the Eaton Rapids vs. Charlotte football game the band will be seen in full regalia rooting for Charlotte. TEAM TO PLA Y NOVEMBER 12 Nina Shtowell, Sue Gillam, Terence Flower. Marena Kiplinger, Gladys N'ye and Marjory Rathbun. The rooms were decorated according to the Halloween custom throughout the party. All were addressed by their first names. Failure to do this called for a two cent forfeit from the offend- er. Later keeno” was played with Mr. Flower acting as caller. spent in elaborating upon the import- ant points of Reverend Roth’s talk of a month previous. Each member was asked to contribute his view point as a part of the discussion. Voca- tional guidance occupied a prominent place in the debate. Reverend Mooers said. Most professions today are overcrowded. What we need is fewer and better men in each profession.” The Charlotte high school football eleven will battle Baton Rapids high in the annual Armistice day game at Bennett park Monday. November 12. The game will be preceded by a Girl Scouts To Put On I parade which will start from the ti • i m m . -. , court house and march to Bennett 1 hird Mixer of Year park. The Maroon and Gray will present a strong eleven against the locals. A third student mixer of the year will be held at the school Friday night, November 9, at eight o’clock. Russell Sparks, chairman of the stu- dent mixer committee says, “We hope to have an outside orchestra. The Girl Scouts are sponsoring this mixer for Scout Week. The admission charge will be the same as usual, ten cents for students and twenty-five cents for alumni. The Cardinals have defeated Mason and Grand Ledge while losing to East Lansing and Howell The Orange and Black have exactly the same record as has Eaton Rapids in the conference games and the teams will be battling for third place in the Central Six Conference. There will be no school Monday af- ternoon. The game will start at 2:30 o’clock.

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ORANGE BLACK HOWELL DEFEATS ORANGE AND BLACK Highlanders Win 19-12 As McKinley, Swick Lead Team To Victory A fast charging Howell eleven came hack in the second half last Friday to defeat a team of lighting Orioles by the score 19 to 12. Howell started the game by kicking off and after two consecutive first downs by the Orange and Black, Smith punted to Swick. right halfback, who brought the ball to the 28 yard line. Swick then, on two end sweeps, carried the ball to the local’s seven yard stripe. McKinley, all conference fullback, was held for no gain, but a triple cut back with Swick carrying the ball clicked and Howell bad scored within five minutes of the kick-off. Charlotte tied the count at six all on two well executed passes. One pass. Smith to Briggs, brought the ball to the fifty yard line and on a ‘■sleeper” Dewey caught a twenty yard pass from Smith and outdist- anced the safety man for the remain- ing thirty yards. Smiths place kick was wide. The Orioles forged ahead in the second quarter on a pass from Smith to Bo bier which was downed on Howell’s eighteen yard line. Dewey,! on a fake cut back, plunged over tackle to put Charlotte ahead, 12-6. The Highlanders marched from their own thirty yard line and McKinley plowed over from the two foot line. Charlotte chose to receive and after being forced to punt, Howell again stnrted their march from the twenty yard stripe and it terminated In an- other touchdown by Swick. McKinley scored the extra point by a line smash. The starting line up is as follows: Charlotte Howell Bobier LE Slarin Thomas LT Arnold Lyford LG Todarro Schroeder C Wohlfeil Wietzke RG Rose Kelly RT Pettibone Mayhew RE Fulherson Smith Q Stauffer Monger LH McCook Briggs RH Swick Dewey F McKinley Eaton County Savings Rank ORIOLES, HASTINGS PLAY 6 ALL GAME Charlotte's and Hastings’ football elevens played a 6 all game in four quarters of hard football Friday, Oc- tober 19, at Bennett Park. The first quarter started out to be a punting duel between Smith of the locals and Snyder of Hastings, until St ruble of Hastings broke loose for a forty and thirty yard run. The period ended with the ball on Char- lotte’s fifteen yard line. Hastings’ hope of scoring at this time was soon ended when Schroeder intercepted one of Hastings' passes. Then Charlotte seemed to gather strength and Mayhew completed a pass for twenty-five yards. Dewey broke loose for twenty-five yards off tackle and Smith crossed the visitors' goal on a triple catch back. The try for extra point was unsuccessful. When the half ended Charlotte was making another march on the visitors goal by Briggs completing two passes of twenty yards each in succes- sion. Hastings came back into the third quarter with a little more fight, but was unable to score. In this quarter Kelly received a bad cut above the eye and Bobier received a blow which In the fourth quarter Hastings blocked and recovered one of Smith s punts on Charlotte's five yard line and lost the ball on downs. Then Struble ran one of Smith’s punts back to Charlotte's seven yard line and went through tackle for the final score of the game. The line up: Charlotte Hastings Bobier LE Bristol Thomas LT Puller Lyford lg Thomas Schroeder C G. Cogswell Wietzke RG Moore Kelly RT Conard Mayhew RE Caukins Smith QB Snyder Briggs LH Struble Munger RH Kelly Dewey FB Angell Sawyer Oil Co. Distributors Pure Oil Company’s Products FOR THE MIXER Nails Tinted with Each Finger Wave Bell 119 Dorothy L. Shop W. E. WRIGHT Jewelry Gifts Where Students Are Welcome and Never Urged to Buy Community Laundry Send us your Quills, Blankets, Pillows, Washable Bugs Both Phones 393 Attention Students Lunches 25c and up including tax. Home Cooking and Baking CHARLOTTE CAFE NADU BROS. And CHAS. F. IRISH Conference Chatter by Water boy “Pete'' STANDINGS (Unofficial) won lost tied pet. East Lansing 3 0 0 1.000 Howell 3 0 0 1.000 Eaton Rapids 2 2 0 .500 Charlotte 2 2 0 .500 Grand Ledge 0 3 0 .000 Mason 0 3 0 .000 Charlotte was definitely eliminated from the ranks of championship con- tenders last Friday when they lost to the Howell eleven 19-12, in the only conference game played. Two weeks before. East Lansing gave Charlotte a severe trouncing, the score being 28-0. On the same day Howell took her first conference game, beating Eaton Rapids 40-16. On the following week. East Lan- sing trimmed Grand Ledge 55-7, while Howell took Mason Into camp, 36-0. In their annual armistice day bat- tle, played on the twelfth this year because Armistice day falls on Sun- day, Charlotte will face Eaton Rap- ids in the last conference game of the season for both teams. The game will undoubtedly decide which team i will end up in third place. Howell; and East Lansing will clash in the game that will definitely decide the i Central Six champion of 1934. Grand Ledge and Mason will battle to decide which team ends up in the cellar. Compliments of Charlotte Candy Co. Young’s JewelryShop SUITS and COATS $16.50 and up Furnishings and Shoes Max W. Holden Co. VAUGHN RAGSDALE CO. Economical Distribution Dry Goods, Shoes and Clothing For the Entire Family Page 3 — ■i i Team to Play Vocational Boys Charlotte Orioles will battle Boys Vocational school at Lansing. Novem- ber 2. The two teams played a game last year in which the vocational school blocked a kick, recovered, and ran for a touch down in the last thirty sec- onds of play, but failed to make the extra point. year. They were defeated by the Eastern Reserves 7-6. Charlotte lineup: L. E., Bobier; L. T.. Thomas; L. G., Lyford; C., 'Schroeder; R. G., Wieztke or Gillette; R. T., Kelly; R E., Mayhew or Van Auken; F. B., Dewey; Q. B., Smith; L. H.. Munger; and R. H., Briggs. Principal McCall, Mayor Moore,' and Secretary Elliott attended, as representatives of the student council, a student council conference held in Albion Friday, October 26. Sam Says— Ju»t give me an old pair of shoes and 15 minutes time. You’ll get them back like new. REASONABLE PRICES RE-NU SHOE SHOP BLACK and BROWN OXFORDS For Young Men JJQ Fred Murray Co. ••Between the IlnnkN Have You Tried Our Dairy Lunch? Sandwiches—5c and 10c Charlotte Home Dairy This is the Place Where Quality and Quantity Rule SAM THEROS NIELSEN STUDIOS for Better Photographs LUMBER COAL PHONE NO. 9