Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

Page 31 text:

Thm k»Ki'Init Vacation j Kata Lotai Hlwp l.ate Orange Black Why Not Patronise Oar Ad rert laera Volume 10 BOYS’ CONFERENCE TO BE AT JACKSON Drs. Graham, Whitehouse, McCluskey Appear On Program Michigan’s thirty-third annual boys’ conference will be held on November 29. SO. and December 1. at Jackson. The sessions will be held In the audit- orium of the First Methodist Episco- pal church. The main speakers for the confer- ence will be Dr. Thomas W. Graham of Oberlln. Ohio. Dr. William Gear Snenrer of Franklin. Indiana. Dr. W. W. Whitehouse from Albion college. Dr. Howard Y. McCluskev of the Uni- versity of Michigan, and Mr. George W. Campbell of Cincinnati. Ohio. The general theme of the conference will be ‘'Learning To Live in Today’s World”. Around this will be grouped several programs cf discussions to bring out the problems confronting youth todav and methods by which these questions might be met and solved. Charlotte will probably send several delegates as in the past years. Each church and Christian organization Is given a limited number of delegates which it may send. Dramatists Sponsor Drive for Memorial To Act as Collecting Agents for Will Rogers National Memorial At the bi-monthly meeting of the dramatic club held November 14. the footlighteers voted to promote the Will Rogers Memorial fund. The movement has spread from coast to coast. Any person may contribute to this drive. The publicity committee is as follows: Dorothy Rann. chairman: Dora Wilkinson and Clare Weaver. This year the dramatic club will have charge of making up all the char- acters for the Junior play. At the next meeting every member will make up another member for some character of the play in order to give each one ex- perience in applying both dry and grease make-up. Cecelia Schroeder has become a new member of the footlighteers. The high school Thespian’’, a magazine devot- ed to the interests of high school dra- matics. was put in charge of the vice president who will act as librarian for the year. On the program was a tragedy en- titled They Just Won’t Talk , direct- ed by Ruth Martin. The cast was: Joe Ellis, a business man of about thirty-five. Jimmy Shaffer: Mabel, his wife, Jeanette Slade. Both are good- natured homey people. Mrs. Corey, a neighbor, somewhat past middle age. Ann Collzzi; Miss Spangler, a school teacher. Dorothy Rann: Bobbie, the little son of Joe and Mabel. Jack Kink; George. Mabel’s brother Just home from war. James Fink. Time: late fall, a few weeks after the Armis- tice in 1918. vmg t ‘ l vc i creditors ifnf ringin 'thd dent coikcil are Ijlntially tauten a tofter c SalvatidE Atony ing the rrival c .jHtyu ’hiu ks- visit Vtnertd Pats: edtfw vThe 6ajh- atrantfe hotteehMl. She NowemberW?27. jhUie and L immediately , canned foods, With herylrrrival Jnmes nd j yAsuppIle Tnalady-Wountsfldrmump j will be soVgly house gets theiUr ej Oident bSoy. » Ciutractyrs in th tysked lo br pg v Peg Southed (Patsy), theiwsfirtt hour JHigby. iad-a capable girl A Bfess posters. THIS CHARHIAN CHARLOTTE, MICH- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, I».% Student Council Represe natives 5 Issue 4 (n.w PRESENT FARCE DECEMBER 10-11 Pat Higby and Bob Bush Have Leading Roles in ‘Mountain Mumps' TICKETS ON SALE NOW Mountain Mumps”, the juniors are produ is a farce in three Goetz. Misfortune Mtnnriinjf I left to rlakt 11 Murray Chandler, liob Huber. Jimmy Fraee, Bill Bobler. Sam Comb , Hale Hr» an. Mr. McCall Slttlnic «left tu riKbtn Marjorie Itlley, Adelaide DuHoia. Hill Cheney, Mnr- Itnrrf Co . Bdlth Wonarr. Philip Fraee. Around the Corner Nov. 27—Orphean Qaarlette. (Musical Lyceum number) Nov. 28-29—Thanksgiving vaca- tion. (two extra days) Dec. 4—Charhian assembly. (C'mon sign up!) Dec. S—East Lansing, there. (Ah-h-h. revenge?) Dec. 10—Junior assembly. (A preview) Dec. 10-11—Junior Play (Let’s all go!) Future Farmers To Go To Chicago Exposition Hold Greenhand Initiation (’eremonie For Eight New Members On December 6, the Charlotte Fut- ure Farmers will go to the Interna- tional Livestock Exposition at Chic- ago. The trip will cost each member about six dollars. Last Saturday the F. F. A. hauled ashes and Junk in and around Char- lotte. The money Is to be used for a father and son banquet sometime in the near future. Greenhand initiation services were held November 6. for eight new members: Peter Casey, Frank Dickinson. Werlin Bradley, Floyd Upright. Sam Combs, Harris Krebbs. Bill Garvey, and Dorr Love. Greenhand and F uture Farmer pins were received last week. Council Plans Annual Thanksgiving Drive Members of the student I cooperating with the Sal in preparation for giving drive for the paign will take pla As in previous ye fts, canned vegetables, clothUnd and a ) }supp Tor the winter months will be so as donationsBfrom tthe g)6ident b All trftirtors a e Jsked o br their AomU lDutlonsApi thela im rlassLyhere a representative will in clfarge of the collecting Thus far this yeaivthiecouncft sponsored two sttrdenapfiixers. to print athfe ic agyertising and a piano l f eWeen purchas'd. The group also aftfed in tha Awlloween party by organizing th -niglN school students. Members ofVje council this year are: mayor. William Cheney, secretary. Margaret Cox. senior aider- man, William Bobier and Edith Won- ce-. |»nlor alderman. Sam Co bs and .Tlmmv Fraee. sophomore aldermen. Marjorie Riley and Dale Bryan, fresh- men aldermen. Adelaide DuBols and Murrav Chandler, eighth erade aider- men. PhDip Fraee and Robert Huber, faculty advisor. Harlan McCall. Orpheon Quartette To Give Assembly A lyceum number will be presented November 27 by the Orpheon Quar- tet. In addition to the regular quar- tet numbers, Sheldon Grey, basso, will present solos with cello accom- paniment. Margaret Powell gives readings. Bertha Irwin, soprano, and Donald Pitt, tenor, will offer solos, ome of the songs they will sing are: Quartette from RIgoletto”, Ital- leo Italia Beloved”. Italian Street Song” from “Naughty Marietta . “Bri- dal Chorus from the Rosemaid . and The Road To Mandalay . the play that g this season, is by Austin to Mrs. Mar- garet Chliton whejrf he her n% ney in goldgmines.i desert. Her daughter Sue. and her son, Cal been ma t earn th and when disasttfjcornel th frV all h learpi th lood ested all the Mojave lorence and have never own living upon them, less! The servants supply is gone, their HOMECOMING! The next mixer will be on De- cember 20. A big homecoming dance for the Christmas holidays Is being planned. Arrange- ments are being made to secure Prindle’s orchestra if possible. W.W .VWAVVNVWAWVV KRIEGER RESUMES DUTIES After a nine weeks absence from school Miss Elizabeth Krieger re- sumed her duties Monday morning. A hard cold beginning September 12, resulted In a severe case of pneu- monia. Approximately four weeks were spent In the Hayes-Green hos- pital In Charlotte, and the remaining ones at her own home four miles west of Lansing. I’m tremendously delighted to be back. stated Miss Krieger Tuesday. doorbell con- cernes Inform- of a cousin to Patsy enters this She is made wel- put to work, this strange mumps! The whole in the Plaj (Patsy), played by Pat , ls£a capable girl with whole- some beafijy and sparkling wit. She is always two jumps ahead ol every- onerjHSfe. lAk Forester is a clean-cut, young inTOHor who has devoted most of his lime to mechanics at the expense of mental facilities. He is a very per- sistent and a thoroughly likeable cnar- acter. Bob Bush has this part. Mrs. Margaret Holmby Chilton, an attractive, middle-aged wido. whose appearance is youthful but her mind is irresponsible. Phyllis Canfield char- acterizes the part. Sue Chilton (Kathryn Willis) is a lovely girl, vivacious and alert. Sue. modern with a freshness yet unsoph- isticated. is not concerned with so- ciety: her motto is live today . Perry Is Doctor. Florence Chilton, a beautiful girl, adorned in the latest styles. Is not con- cerned with debts as long as her wardrobe is plentiful. This charming girl is enacted by Marthagene Biggs. Dr. Miller, a young physician who strives hard to make a success of his profession, is portrayed by Clare Perry. He tries to maintain an air of authority but finds that it is difficult to be so composed in times of disaster. Homer Riggs, a trim, young officer of the law, whose pet obsession is law and order, until Sue crosses his path. Is played by Junior Russell. Timothy Regan. a middle-aged business man enioylng his financial security, is played by Donald Richey. Mrs. Bebe Shotts. a society matron of youthful appearance, is character- ized by Audrey Cox. Calvin Chilton, the apple of his (Continued on page 4. col. 3.)

Page 30 text:

Fage 4 ORANGE BLACK Durner and Waddell Lead First Honor Roll of Year Ninety-three Names Listed; Girls Have Total of 67, Boys Place Only 26 ONE FOURTH JUNIORS Catherine Durner. Junior, and Bette Waddell, senior, topped the honor list for the first seven weeks of study, with twenty-one points each. Adelaide DuBois was runner-up with twenty points. The girls outnumber- ed the boys sixty-seven to twenty-six in a one-sided race. The juniors car- ried off class honors by listing 25.8«%-. The other class percentage in order is: seniors. 24.73%; freshman. 18.27%; eighth grade. 17.2%; sopho- mores. 13.97%. In determining points. A counts four points: B. three.: C. two: D. one; band, orchestra, and typing, one-half. A total of 1479 4 points were made. The honor roll listed: 21 I Catherine Durner Bette Waddell 20 Adelaide DuBolf 19 Shirley Bring Dorotha Riley Jane Peters Resale Scoville Jean King Ann Colizzi Mary Maxine Richey 18% Virginia Riley Patricia Higby 18 Norman Dodge . Donald Richey Marian Fischer Cecelia Schroeder Lucille Goldman Dorene Snoke Lucille Totzke 17% Vera Snoke 17 Mary Amspacher Dale Mason Gloria Beebe Jack Mate William Cheney Marjorie Riley Jack Killian Nettie Sutherland Margaret Ann LeRoy 16% Marthagene Biggs Geraldine Moon Robert Huber Dorothy Stevens 16 Ruth Baas Eva Jean Kiplinger Max Bottomley Martha Peters Robert Bush Jacklyn Ripley Robert Fulton Dora Wilkinson Dorothy Hosmer Marjorie Wilson Frances Ann Youngs 15% Helen Mary DowkerDouglas Reister Vera Halsey Robert Taylor 15 Edwin Baker Pauline Horn Wilma Barnes Ernest Mahlios R. S. Spencer Co. HARDWARE WA Phyllis Cantleld Martha Mahlios Pauline Davidson Dorothy Runn David Elies Mary Nancy Rowley Marie Garvey Jeanette Slade Maxine Griffin Dorothy Stocking Helen Grimes Maxine Wilson 14% Margaret Cox Rose Rybnikar 14 Elizabeth Aulls Isabel Kelley Dale Bryan Ruth Laverty Eleanor Campbell Harold McGinnis Murray Chandler Jo Jane Murray Gail Cheney Gordon Nielsen Jean Cottrell Dorene Nicol Audrey Cox Alice Jo Oldt Rosemary Fielder Carleton Rochester Gaylord Gardner Richard Schroeder Dorothy Gillihan Joe Slmek Barbara Grier Lydia Mae Smith Berdina Hennings Jack Smith Margaret Ives Altavene Swartout Phyllis Webb Seniors to Wear Caps and Gowns For the first time in the history of Charlotte high school, the senior class has voted to wear caps and gowns. Mr. Harlow M. McConnaughey, repre- sentative of the Intercollegiate Press. Kansas City. Missouri, showed the class a demonstration cap and gown made by his company. The outfits are of gray poplin and will cost each sen- 'or $1.85. Each cap has a sanitary liner to prevent the spread of scalp diseases. The caps and gowns will be worn on baccalaureate and commence- ment nights. Mr. McConnaughey also showed the class invitations. Three were chosen to use in deciding upon he class invitation to be definitely se- lected at a later date. GRADE GIRLS COP DODGE BALL TILT Using their youthful agility as their best weapon, the eight A girls out- played the upper classes in the dodge ball tournament. This year the girls decided to sep- arate each gym class into several sep- arate teams. The tltleholder in each of the six classes, a senior, and a junior team entered the tournament. The girls that composed the winning team are: Virginia Bryan, captain. Eunice Riddle. Grace Gonser. June Birchfield, Virginia Kimmel. Doris Winslow. Betty Norris. Madaline Parish, Betty Sparks, and Hazel Bumford. Present History Of Former Grads Albert Austin is employed at George Allen's gas station. Russell Sparks is working at the Kroger store. Charles Fielder is attending Mich- igan State college. Robert Bryan is employed at the Carnes Tavern. Dean Bouska is working for his father. Virene Elliott is employed at the Charlotte Insurance agency. Clark O. Rudesill CHIROPRACTOR OFFICE HOURS 10-11 A. M.: 2-5 and 6-7 I . M. YN A GOOD HABIT TRY Wood’s Drug Store FIRST DICK VANCE HALL and SHELDEN The Pure Oil Co. Products .Main Street at Seminary OT COMPLIMENTS OF A P Food Store Charlotte Cafe “The Home of Good Food” Quality, Service and Cleanliness is Our Motto Fowler Chevrolet Sales Chevrolet - Oldsmobile TR Wallpaper and Paints Interior Decorating Floor Sanding BOUSKA SON 10S S. Washington PHONE 344 Armistice Assembly Presents Carpenter An Armistice assembly is scheduled for Monday morning. Captain Derby, local army officer, has obtained Rev- erend Carpenter of the First Presby- terian church of Lansing, to speak. Mr. Arnold Koch will sing a selection entitled “Guns . A reading, The War Debt will be presented by Lucille Marvin. Munger Hardware Co. Hardware and Farm Implements Anthony Fencing Dupont De Laval Start Your Christina Buying Now Use Our Lay-Away Plan W. E. WRIGHT JEWELRY — GIFTS COMPLIMENTS OF Charlotte Candy Co. We Use Soft Water Exclusively Community Laundry both room» ass Send U 8 Your Blankets, Quilts, Pillows, Rugs, Sweaters, Bath Robes Fred A. Richey Co Dry Goods, Read)-to-Wear and Rugs DRS. SEVENER SEVENER Physicians and Surgeons ELL The Home of Good Clothes for Young Men and Boys VOMBERG'S BEAT EATON RAPIDS! A pair of $2.00 Basket Ball Shoes to the Charlotte Player Making the First Touchdown GRIFFIN’S SHOE STORE COMMUNITY OIL Company TEXACO PRODUCTS - SUPER SERVICE Fine Printing forCverij Purpose Our Service Includes Stationery, Announcements, Invitations, Calling Cards, Programs, Tickets, Posters McGrath-DeFoe Company EC Publishers Charlotte Republican-Tribune

Page 32 text:

1'ure 2 ORANGE BLACK (Newspaper THE ORANGE AND BLACK Published Bi-weekly by the Journalism Classes of Charlotte High School. Circulation—600 Subscription Rates—$.75 Per Year SffifcVF EXECUTIVE BOARD Publisher............ Managing Editor...... Editor-in-Chief...... Business Manager..... Advertising Manager. Faculty Advisor..-... Reporters............ ...............Joe Simek .........William Cheney ....Eva Jeane Kiplinger ...........Milton Briggs ............Bette Waddell ...........Harlan McCall Rest of Journalism Class Thanksgiving Thoughts When the first exhilarating antici- pations of Thanksgiving assert them- selves and the spirit of the thing envelopes us we cast about for some- thing definite and tangible for which we can say we are thankful. It some- how seems sort of “heathenish” to be enjoying the turkey, the evenings be- fore the fireplace, and all the vacation fun. without pondering a little more deeplv on what it’s all about,” and really being thankful for something, ; But the more we try to pick out our blessings, the more we miss the real spirit of Thanksgiving. Thankfulness comes from within; it is not defin- able. It is not enough to say we’re glad this happened, and ”oh. thank the Lord for that.” We can best prove our appreciation by things we do whole- heartedly and unselfishly.—L. M. The Charhian For several years it has been a custom of the senior class to publish a year book, with the help of the jour- nalism class. This year’s publication will mark the third anniversary of the Charhian. Formerly it was called the Delphian. The book contains the picture as well as the history of each class. Pages are devoted to athletics, honor students, humor and the senior's biog- raphies. Too, a copy of each issue of the Orange and Black for the school year is compiled therein. ears to come and the book will be priceless to each alumnus. Pictures of classmatesj and records of achievements will de- light and enrich memories. The auto- ■ graphs enhance the value of the book. It is the only complete memory vol-j ume of school days one can possess. Soon announcements will be made relative to the 1936 Charhian. When you sign up, a small deposit will be necessary; the rest can be paid when you receive your copy. This is a real opportunity! Plan to purchase the year book now in preparation by the senior class.—W. B. High School Personalities Don Smith doesn't take a back seat when it comes to selling tickets either. Kenneth Jones in Civics class: “I think it would be better to fill up the valleys and cut down the hills. Wayne Clever certainly lives up to his name. Tommy Nichols looks very hand- some behind the footlights. Maybe there’s a future for you. Tommy. According to Mrs. Kipllnger's defin- ition of why a person is never bored, we don’t wonder why Marthagene Biggs is always so Interested in every- thing. Who ever suspected the poetic abil- ity behind Harlo Dewey’s football coat of armour? AN INSTRUCTOR She is about five feet five in- ches. Her laughing brown eyes and shining white teeth add gaity to her countenance. She chooses her clothes with the dis- cretion of a sportswoman; she exercises fair play in all her act- ivities. She makes explanations in classes with willingness thus benefiting the students. Danc- ing is one of her greatest enjoy- ments. Surely now you can guess. Last issue: Malcolm Gobel. Youth Do we. the youth of today, and lead- ers of this nation tomorrow, realize the obstacles confronting us in this age of crime, competition, and corrupt government? Our elders wonder just how we will manage affairs. But do not believe what some have been telling us namely, that we are the lost genera- tion. In the next fifteen years youth must do the things that our elders failed to do. We must develop new leaders and open new paths into the future. Ages cf stability are the paradise of the middle ages and the old, but it Is ages like ours, when the government—or perhaps civilization itself—must be re- shaped and rebuilt, that demand, above all. the confidence, courage, and the vision of youth. We need, desperately, a new system of education, a revival of religion, new forms of government and new ways of living. Our education and social advantages far surpass that of our parents. We must and we can meet the challenge which this age presents. Let’s show them!—M. J. C. Witty Wits- Keith King: How long did you study last night William? “Bill” Hale: “Two hours, railroad time. Keith King: “What do you mean? “Bill” Hale: “That is. including stops and delays.” Tommy Nichols: “What would you do if I kissed you on the forehead?” Katheryn Smith: “I’d call you down.” “Life said Judge Robert Killian. “Hooray!” cried William Bobier Bars and strips forever.” Mr. Koch: “Where is the mono- acetic-acld-e8ter-of-salicylIc-ac!d?” Mrs. Koch: Do you mean the aspirin?” Mr. Koch: Yes I never can re- member that name.” I’M THANKFUL For helping to bring back the little brown jug.—George Mayhew For a faithful girl.-Tommy Nichols For good health and Charles.-Mr. Flower That I don’t teach Latin.—Beatrice Williams For my height.-Richard Schroeder For the success of “Annapolis Fare- I well. —Lucille Marvin That I can still smile.—Sue Gillam That Popeye won’t grow any bigger. —Ann Colizzi That I don't have to pace the floor at night for Connie Lou.—Harlan Mc- Call For a stomach so I can eat.—Jimmy i Fink That I had the opportunity to study at Northwestern this summer.—Miss ; Wells That I have no more little brothers. I —Margaret Cox That this is my last year of school, j —Irma Hammond For my brains.-Clare Weaver For a big appetite and still I don’t grow fat.-Donis Raymond That Eaton Rapids didn't make that four yards they had to go for a touch- down.—Eldred Toutant. That I have a girl in Albion College. -Jack O’dell That I leave for Ann Arbor in Febr- uary.—Francis Flaherty For a home in United States in- stead of Ethiopia.-Keith King. For living through the game so I can still eat.-Mllton Briggs. WHA T IF— Bill were near beer instead of Bobier. Lauraine were wood instead of Stone. Edith were a blacksmith instead of a Shumaker. Pete were a carpenter instead of a Mason. Robert were pepper instead of Spice. Malcolm were Tivoli instead of Gobel s). Arnold were pop instead of Koch (coca cola). Rose were night instead of Day. Milton were Red Man instead of Briggs (tobacco). Jay were a canal house instead of a Dykhouse. Athlete’s Foot The brave football hero came to school after a hard game the previous Friday. Everyone knew that he had put his w'hole heart and soul Into that game and played with all his might. As he climbed three flights of stairs, a i groan came from between his tightly pressed lips. Worshipful classmates admired his determination and courage. They saw that every step was misery. What loy- alty to the school to sacrifice himself by upholding its honor on the foot- ball field! At last he reached the top of the stairs and staggered down the hall. The sight of his room gave him new j energy. He dragged himself to the door. With a sigh of relief he fell into his seat. His tense features relaxed and a broad smile spread over his; countenance as he took off those ter- j rible new shoes.—Exchange Inquiring Reporter At last I know the secret of it all— the great art of dunking has at last been revealed by our great and near great; thanks to my lucky stars I didn't have to do any key-hole peeking. Dorothy Snoke dunks when her mother isn’t looking. Her method is a secret. James Drake just plunks the whole doughnut down in his coffee. Richard Schroeder's favorite is toast in cider. Harlan McCall thinks that dunking I is a bad habit but he likes real dry ; toast softened in hot coffee. Bee Williams says that she doesn’t dunk, but as a little girl she liked su- gar cookies dunked in water. Bob Bush likes to strangle his sug- ared doughnut and poke his little fin- ger through the vacant space in the middle and dash it into his cocoa. Donald Richey— It’s a vulgar and , distasteful habit. Ruth Martin likes graham crackers in milk. Waterproof This new and positively waterproof roofing which covers the old red schoolhou.se has but one flaw, that being a hole in the ceiling which ob- viously must have been overlooked when the chimney was extracted; but to remedy this the school board has purchased a nice shiny pail which satisfactorily disposes of the everlas- ting and annoying drip, drip, drip of H20 which so naturally occurs every time It rains. The shivering gusts of the cold No- vember wind have howled across the roof and strewn the water soaked shingles across the playground; heavy rains set in and it is necessary to es- tablish a temporary cistern in the hall outside of Jacob Van Vessem’s room so that the students will not be com- pelled to wear boots to classes. Soon the rain will change to sleet, then to snow and down through the weather beaten hall, soft fluffy snow flakes will sift under the doors of the adjoining rooms, there to lie glistening in the sunlight, while the shivering students clothed in fur coats avrait the coming of spring KXOAXGKS Mr. L. M. Bradgield of the Munici- pal university of Omaha will demon- strate a lie detector machine to the science classes of South High School. —South High Tooter Thirty-eight boys of Southwestern High School are enrolled In a daily cooking class. They have been making tomato Juice and co oa, and have high hopes of muffins.—The Prospector Honors for least tardiness go to the Juniors of Ypsilanti High School. They had onlv seven for the first month.—The Ypsl Sem. Of the 29 students of Redford High School who received all A’s, 27 were girls.—The Outpost. A reformed pickpocket and bank robber spoke to a Holland high school assembly. Does Crime Pay” was the subject of the discourse. —Holland High Herald There was a young man named Magee, Who thought he possessed the one key, But was he surprised— When six other guys— All walked in with duplicate keys. MORAL: Save your pennies for the junior play.—Exchange