Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

Page 27 text:

ORIOLES CONQUER GRAND LEDGE 13-0 Dewey. Putman, Cheney Head Attack In Mud In a field of mud and water Char- lotte downed Grand I edge 13-0 last Friday afternoon. It was a game featured by many breaks for both team although neither team scored in the first half. (iraud Ledge kicked off to Charlotte and the ball was placed on the fifteen yard line. Having a wet ball deep in their own territory. Charlotte chose to punt out of danger. Then eacl team showed signs of scoring possi- bilities but to no avail. Grand Ledge came to the Orioles five yard line after a forty yard march. Here the defense tightened and Charlotte took the ball on downs. After several plays Charlotte took possession of tht ball on the thirty yard line and be- gan an offensive drive with gains of twenty and thirty yards with Dewey carrying the ball through a weakened Grand Ledge line. Then Charlotte failed to score. Th » half ended 0-0. At the start of the third uuarter Charlotte showed more fight and pow« r than Grand I«edge. As a result of several off tackle smashes Cheney scored the first touchdown. Putman made the extra point on a buck t trough the line. In the fourth quarter Charlotte was I near Grand Ledge's goal, but failed | to put over another tally until the middle of the period. With good I bio-king Tullls carried the ball to the ten yard line. From there Put- man carried It over. The try for the extra point failed. During the remainder of the game neither team got within scoring dis- tance. The final score was 13-0 in favor cf the Orioles. The line ups for the game were as follows: Charlotte Grand Led e j Bryan RE Wolfe Nelson RT Woggott Everts (c) RG I,. McGuire llowe C M. Gater Bush LG Barker Shaffer LT Boyer Gordon L 5 Fredermick Putman QB Blough Toutant LH (c) Klnesley Tullis RH 1 McGuire Dewey FB Dickinson ALL 5c Candy 3 for 1 Oc KROGER'S Buy SCHRAFFT’S CANDIES Charlotte Candy Co. ORANGE BLACK Oriole Feathers Harlo Dewey. Charlotte’s three-sport star, has won major letters in foot- ball. baseball, and basketball. Be- cause he is a half year student, he will not be eligible after the end of the first semester. Until then he will be fighting for the Orange und Black in football and bas- ketball. He is a real threat to the supremacy of Fast I ansing. His four football and bis style qualify him as a very dangerous man to any team. —OHS— Beware Bast loosing! A fast- charging. quick-thinking team of Charlotte gridders is coming your way. Lansing Central has taken the edge off the cock-sure team by defeating the Trojans by a small but decisive margin. They can be beaten aga n and the hardened, flying O. loles are the ones to do It. Hast Lansing be- ware! —CHS— Speed is very evident in both the Orange and Black’s line and backfleld. One thunder bolt is Gall Cheney. In the Mason s ame be flashed down the •-idelfnes for a touchdown after In- tercepting a hur- ried pass. Cheney is pla lng halfback. Me Is a junior and ranks high in his class. H's speed more than makes up for any handicap In weight. —CHS— Coach Malcolm Gobel welcomed a gift from Grand Le lge last week. B’air MacKenzie of that town is now play- ing tackle, for the Orioles. He is a good solid fellow and Is a real help to the team. First N ational Rank The Bank of Friendly Sen Ire Since 1 70 Vad ■ CORONA Ii «rUl Help you la Kkoot- FIOATTNO SMUT TAUCH SELECTOR. A. bnte aa SI pot n! Fro carrying com. “THE MORNING STAR” C. Hay s years of varsity Charlotte To Play Hastings Saturday Saturday has been selected as the date for the twin bill to be played at 1:30 and 3:00 on the local gridiron between Hastings and Charlotte. Charlotte is as yet undefeated hav- ing won three and tied one game. This year Hastings has gotten off to a rather poor start losing to Lansing Central and Allegan and winning one. They have six of last year’s varsity men returning. Last year the game went to Char- lotte by a score of 28 to 0. ORIOLES TAKE MASON 25-7 Showing speed enough to score four touchdowns and a fighting ce- fense capable of checking the Mason. Charlotte scored a 25-7 a week ago FYiday. The Orioles started their scoring cn the opening kickoff. Charlotte re- ceived and behind good blocking Put- man ran for a touchdown. Mason again chose to kick. After a series of line plays. Putman passed to Dewey who made the score. In the second quarter Mason chalk- ed up a score on a pass from Bullen to Young. The extra point was good. Putman scored on a wide end run- in the fourth period after Charlotte intercepted one of Mason's many pusses. Later Cheney Intercepted a pass and ran for the last touchdown of the game. The extra point was successful. The final score was Char- lotte 25. Mason 7. Clinton Willis '34. Dick Bivens '35. j William Bobier ’SS. and Kenneth Jones '35 are working at the Kroger store. Fruit Vegetables BOB’S MARKET Op|K»s||e Post Offer Munger Hardware Co. Hardware - Farm Implements Anthony Fencing - DuPont John Deere NEW DRESSES Ju t recehed a new shipment of Fall Dresses, new hade and colors $3.84 Men’s and Boys’ Jackets All Wool Jackets with Sport and Plain Backs Just the thing for fall football gamaa. $2.45 and up PHg •’{ Glee Club Purchases Music Fifty-eight girls are taking glee club work under Mrs. Frances Wlld- ern. New music for the club has arrived and the club will Immediately begin work on it Right now the girls are busy practicing on music for the initial appearance which will probably be an assembly sometime in the near future. Dues for the year will be taken shortly. Mrs. Wildern states. “Anyone wish- ing to Join the club can still enter and some eighth graders may be ac- cepted.” JOB’S DAUGHTERS RF-ORGA NIZE Initiation of new members of Job’s Daughters will soon take place. The girls are practicing for initiation. The officers are: Put Hlgby. queen: Mar- garet Anne LeRoy, senior princess; Gene King, junior princess: Pauline Rogers, guide: and Lois Pryor, mar- shal. The annual Job’s Daughter dance has been arranged and will be held December 26 at the Mason!c Temple. —CHS— Howell Is to challenge the Orange and Black on the home field a week from tomorrow'. October 23. Last year the Highlanders were swamped 25-0. This year shall we say. They're building up to an awful letdown.’’? —CHS— A week ago Monday the second team Journeyed to Bellevue and con- ouered them 12-0. Although the game was played In ra'n. the midgets were more than Bellevue could handle. Parker Pens and Pencils AT Young’s Jewelry Shop GOOD MALTED MILKS 10c Go To The Charlotte Home Dairy 2 Suits or Dresses $1.29 Single Trousers 29c Baker Bros. Cleaners 109 W. Lawrence Ave. Bell Phone 516 LUMBER COAL PHONE No. 9 Vaughn Ragsdale Dependable Merchandise Max Stilwell, Mgr. RURAL STUDENTS Keep your Car Supplied with Texaco High Grade Products Community Oil Company SUPER SERVICE

Page 26 text:

OKA Mitt BLACK THE ORANGE AND BLACK Published Bi-weekly by the Journalism Classes of Charlotte High School. Circulation—600 Subscription Rates—$.76 Per Year Quill and Scroll International First Place Award '35-’36. STAFF EXECUTIVE BOARD Publisher ...................................-........Don Richey Managing Editor ............................... Marthagene Biggs Editor-In-Chief ...................-...........—......Audrey Cox Business Manager .............-........... .............Pat Higby Advertising Manager ........................ Margaret Anne LeRoy Faculty Advisor ....................................Harlan McCall Reporters................................Rest of Journalism Class Sportsmanship Sportsmanship, good and poor, is in evidence every day. Not only is it found at atheletic meets but in school rooms, business places, and in every day contacts. At football, baseball, and basketball games some of us evidently think it is correct to boo the umpires because they happen to make decisions against our team. How many of us feel like cheering an um- pire when he makes a decision for our side How many more of us feel like kicking him when he decides against us? Next time we go to a game let's show everyone that we are good sport . In class rooms we can be good sports by co-operating with our teachers, doing all they ask us and by accepting their decisions. A good sport does not blame the teacher for the low marks he receives after hav- ing neglected his studies. In school, honor and sportsmanship go hand in hand. The good sport is the person who gets the most out of life whether it is in money or friends. Let’s be good sports and get the most out of life. Clubs We all belong to some club! Just think a minute. Isn’t that so? Aren't our live richer because we have out- side interests or hobbles? We. in Char- lotte high school, are very fortunute in having so many different clubs with varied interests. For the scientifically and mechani- cally minded we have the science club with radio and photography divisions. Anyone who likes to travel should belong to the travel club. For our future actors, actresses, playwrights, directors, and property managers the footlighteers is a source of knowledge and fun. The F. F. A. and rural stu- dent's clubs offer many advantages and good times to all who like “the w'de. open spaces.” Some of our na- tional organizations are the Hl-Y, Girl Reserves. Boy and Girl Scouts, and Campfire Girls. So let’s make the most of the clubs to which we belong and be noted for our bigger and better organizations. Our Friend Charlotte's mayor. Cash Beechler, has played an active part in making the activities of our high school a suc- cess. We appreciate his interest and generosity In giving us a free show at his theatre each year at Hallowe'en. This year, because of limited space in the high school, due to construction of the new building. Mr. Beechler has kindly offered us the use of the theatre for assembly programs. We appreciate the value of such a man in the community. Office Holders One of the problems now before the student council is the limitation of the number of offices to be held by a stu- dent during a single year. Previous to this time there has been no termi- nation and as a result some people have held three or four offices of major importance in one year. It is not possible for one so overburdened to spend the necessary time and effort that is required to be a competent leader. This method also results in a monoply by a minor group. If a classman was limited to a cer- tain number of points which would be allotted in accordance to the Import- ance of the office occupied it would permit more members to take part in official capacities. Granting a limit of seven points per year would be an improvement. Allot- Ing four points each for the offices of presidents of classes or clubs and to the secretary of the council; three points for vice presidents, treasurers and secretaries; two points for class aldermen and chairmen of school Activity bodies, such as the chairman if the assembly committee and the Charhian staff. Since a majority of votes is needed to elect a candidate to office, it is only logical to believe that a person who 8 elected to several offices must be he choice of the majority. Thus no reflections should be cast on an In- llvidual for holding more than one fffeial capacity at once. The discussion Is to be continued by the council for this is a question which requires consideration and thought. However, it will probably ’ater become a part of the school con- stitution. What are You? (First column. your given name initial; second column, your last name initial.) A—rtlstic A—pricot B—abbling B—rute C—heerful C—rab D— azzling D—uck E—nergetlc E—If F—lashing F—rash G—allant G—oat H—elpless H—obo I—dealistlc I—nfant J—abberlng J—uvenile K—nltting K—itten L—anky D—amb M—agnificent M—«nance N—aive N—ovelty 0—pposing 0—wl P—erturbing P—essimlst Q—ualified Q—uack R—aving R—arity S—lippery S—atirist T—wittering T—ermite U—ncanny U—tllizer V—{various V—amp W—arbllng W—onder X—quisite X—ylophone Y—outhful Y —oungster Z—Igzag Z—ephyr (Exchange) Hey fellows, I just heard a new knock, knockI” Here and There-- IN THE SPOTLIGHT- We wonder If Jack Garlinghouse’s face was red the other night when he hit a horse. We noticed him washing the car. which was pretty much smashed in the region of the motor und windshield. Did it hurt the horse Jack? The band is going to look pretty nifty with those two additional drum majors. Gene King and Betty Sparks. They can really “twirl It” too. A girl was speaking to Mr. Danger the other day about members of the senior class in the study hall. Mr. Danger said, You know, there’s one girl who came to the high room for several days and then disappeared. Her name was Pat Higby.” The girl said. How strange! I’m Pat Higby. ’ Two mixers this month. Charles Evert says he always gets nervous Just before every football game. We’re in favor of a tunnel between buildings for rainy days. Aren't we Miss Wells? Adelaide DuRols blushed a wee bit In French class when Miss Glllam said, Adelaide. montrez-moi le genou;” meaning. Adelaide, show me your knee.” Martha Peters made such a success of her chemistry experiment, a while ago, that she was overcome and had to be taken home by monitor Don Roush. That sulphur was too much for her. We dedicate this column to David Jay Dykhouse. YOU TAKE THE HIGH ROAD And I’ll - - -. So goes that old song. We often take many turns In the road but do we know If It Is the right one. Neither you nor I can conscientiously say that we have taken the correct road. But we have the chance to change our course now. utilizing the work and experience of others. Numerous colleges and universities the country over publish literature to better inform us in picking our school and our vocation. An indication of ambition Is the most important di- rection post on the route to success. In the Orange and Blacks to be published In the future, articles will be printed giving Information about Instruction In various schools. Pamph- lets are obtainable In Mr. McCall’s office to further assist us in choosing our vocations. After the third attempt an inter- view was finally obtained irom Marthagene Biggs, noble secretary, active member in four clubs, and un- animously admitted one of C. H. S.'s moat versatile personalities. The hopes, aspirations, likes, and dislikes of Marthagene seem to Just fit her. She states that upon gradual.on she would like to go to Michigan «tute for two years and finish at Ann Arbor. The teaching field attracts her al- though she states that she would rather be a second Jane Adams or something along that line. ’Cali- fornia is the ideal spot for a home,'' says Secretary Biggs, and she should know, having visited there. Wayne King's music holds strong appeal for her and when she attends a movie starring Bob Montgomery or Myrna Doy she feels as though she gets her money's worth. Reading books by David Damson and making fudge are Marthagene's hobbies. Next to fudge, chocolate Ice cream is her favorite food. Her formula for success Is: sm!les, friends, ability, and versality. These characteristics, together with a ready and pleasing personality, have made her one of the most popular girls in the senior class. Rythm Letters “My Darling” Make Believe that “I’m an Old Cow Hand” and that I Can’t Escape From You. ‘‘The Color of Your Byes” is “South Sea Island Magic.” Through (he Courtesy of Dove . Tell Me', When Did You Leave Heaven? I’ll Tap. Tap on Wood” ‘cause I Know That You Know” that I Iiove You Truly. It Happened On the Beach at Bali Ball with The Organ Grind- er’s Swing and so I Can’t Help Loving That Man of Mine. Bye. Bye. Baby. HI- Y ELECTS FIVE MEMBERS Tuesday night five new members met for the first time with the Hl-Y. Howard Bond. Jack Killan. Ray- mond Putman. Douglas Reister. and Don Roush, new members, will be initiated at the next meeting a week from Tuesday. This Is the first group to be admitted to the organization this year. Five more will Join each month until the membership reaches twenty- five.

Page 28 text:

ORANGE A BLACK SIX TEACHERS HOLD SUPPER Thursday, October 8, the Charlotte high school Euglish teachers and the two seventh grade teachers held a pot- luck chop suey supper at the home of Miss Winifred Wells for Mrs. Biggs, the city librarian. The object of the supper waa to gain a better co-opera- tion between the library and the school and to discuss ways to form better reading habits. Various problems of teaching Eng- lish and a program of examination of text books were discussed. Mrs. Biggs, who studied courses in reading guid- ance at Chautauqua. New York, last summer, suggested a free reading pro- gram. It was suggested to devote one period a week to supervised free read- ing in the eighth and ninth grades. The remainder of the evening was spent playing anagrams. Mrs. Frances Wlldern won the prize. Highlights in New School “It won't be long now! The school is nearing completion ' says Mr. Dyk- house. The window glass is being put in and so is the wood block floor in the shops. There is a large “gang of nlaste-ers on the second floor. The trees have been removed from in front of the building and the side- walk put In. The tile and brick work, as well »s the roof, have been com- pleted. Laths are being set up in the auditorium. The stairways are com- pleted. And last but not least comes the weathervane which has been put u » on the entrance tower. Nagel Analyzes Bible The Reverend Floyd Nagel, pastor of the United Brethren church, spoke to the Bible study class Friday, Oc- tober 9, on the analysis of the modern Bible. The old testament was originally written in Hebrew, the new testament in Greek, according to Mr. Nagel. The Bible has been translated into over nine hundred forty different lang- uages. These translations were made possibile through the sacrificial work of many. To illustrate his address the Rev- erend Nagel displayed posters and gave the members of the class pamph- lets containing the third chapter of John, the sixteenth verse in twenty- two different languages. It’s a Boy The stork stopped at Superintendent Dykhouse's the other day, and It won't be long before there'll be an- other fellow walking around the school with a jolly smile, saying. “Turn around there. Smith.” We’ll bet that David Jay (that's his name) will be an Eagle Scout when he’s five years old and through school at ten. Mr. Dykhouse was overhead to say soon af.er the arrival of the youngest, “I think I’ll start him in kindergarten before he’s five. That seems so long to wait. Well, best of luck with him Mr. Dykhouse. All he has to do is follow in his father’s footsteps to be one of the city’s best loved men. Dowker Heads Rural Students COMMERCIAL CLUB TO GIVE INITIATION PARTY OCTOBER 2« Monday. October 26. the “Speed- writers will give a combination initiation and Hallowe’en i arty for the new members. All second year typing students receiving a “B for the first marking period will be of- ficially taken into the club at the party. Th's year at every other meeting members will give short talks relating to office work in general in order to acquaint the members with the ••e uirements of office workers. At the meeting of October 12 Dana Jaquette. Zelma Eyer. Katheryn Willis, and Mary Murray gave speeches about office work. Clementine Tullls ’35 is employed at McNamara’s drug store. Freida Lucke '35 is working at Richey’s. Last Thursday after school the rural students club held its first meet- ing of the year in Mrs. Alleen Combs’ room. Helen Mary Dowker was elected president. Other officers are: Margery Cole, vice president: Jack Fink, secretary, and Franklin Loucks. treasurer. The new president appointed Robert Bo- bier. Werlin Bradley. Phyllis Archer, and Margery Cole to the activities committee which will arrange a noon hour program. The club approved of twenty-five cents a semester dues. Approxi- mately fifty students attended the first meeting. Clarence Danger is the faculty advisor. I.H l'« Famish You With All Your Shoo Needs Such As Fancy Grain Blue. Green, Brown. Black. Etc. Shoes Dyed any Color RE-NU SHOE SHOP Peters Circle Bldg., Charlotte Moderately Priced Sheaffer Pens For Shorthand Students, at Wood’s Drug Store Pray Company Furniture and Undertaking Ambulance Service Both Phones • Day or Night Service NIELSEN TIJDIC FOR Better Photographs For Hallowe’en Parties Buy McIntosh Red Eating Apples James B. Church CHARLOTTE CAFE The Home of GOOD FOOD BIGGS TO HEAD TRAVEL CLUB To elect officers for the year, the first meeting of the travel club was held Tuesday. October 6. in Miss Wells’ room. Vera Snoke, last year's treasurer took charge of the meeting and the following officers were elected: Marthagene Biggs, president; Catherine Durner. vice president; Adelaide DuBois. secretary; and Doreen Nicol. treasurer. Catherine Durner. vice president of die club, states that she has some in- teresting speakers lined up to lecture at the me.lngs which are to be held ol-weekly on Thursday nights. DODO i DI84 RIBI8 84 H4M 1 8, LIFE, Risi ipi.inE i FRAH4 I Speaking at the first meeting of the 'Cercie Fiancais ' Monday. Oc.ober 5. Norman Dodge told of his life in France and the severe training givtn all students. He described the beatings given for die infractions of rules and the large assignments in all classes. If the ; work was not completed when school ! was out. h6 said the students stayed I until it was. During the vacations he explained school work must be done part of every day. There never are classes on Wednesday and Sunday he added. After living in France for several years, Norman explained that he re- turned to America and his father In 1929. Since then he has relearned English and forgotten French. Before Norman's talk the group sang French songs and learned u folk dance. Miss Sue Gillam is the club advisor. Howard Russell DODGE and PLYMOUTH DRS. SEVENER SEVENER Physicians and Surgeons Williams Explains, Demonstrates Liquid Air In the first lyceum number of the year given at the Eaton Theatre, Janies Williams, medical studeut at the University of Minnesota. . plained and demonstrated the prop- erties of liquid air. Mr. Williams first explained that air as well as water exists in three states; solid, liquid, and gas. Liquid air has the very low temperature of 297 de- grees below zero Fahrenheit. He demonstrated the fact that liquid air can not be kept in a tightly closed container because of the very great expansive power It | ossesses. Mr. WII- Hums caused a miniature steam en- gine to run by means of liquid air After freezing a rubber bull In liquid air it shattered just like an electric light bulb when thrown to the floor. A hammer was produced of mercury by freezing it in a mold with liquid air. He made an alcohol popcicle and a kerosene candle. Perhaps the most unusual of his experiments was cutting a wire screen by meit'ng it, using a cigar dipped in liquid air. as a blow torch. To conclude the program he per- formed the difficult and dangerous experiment of pouring liquid air Into his mouth, using it as a mouth wash. JUST ARRIVED JERROLD’S New Shipment of SWEATERS, all colors and 1 or Sport Baekv pl £D AND UP SILK HOSE TRENCH COATS, I’lald Lined, Sport Models, Leather nr Buttons DRESSES 69c $3.95 SWEATERS Max W. Holden Co. Others $1.98 Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes Others Over Krogers — to — 8 UN) and «M9 WE PRINT . . . Everything from a calling card to a DeLuxe Edition Fine Color Printing and Stokographing Very latest in Type Faces McGrath - DcFoc Co ( IIAKLOTTK K E PC BMC A N -TRI BUN E