Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

Page 31 text:

OKAX.K Si BLACK CHARLOTTE DOWNS HIGHLANDERS 48-6 All Scores Made on Long Runs; Second Team Plays in Game In a deluge of flooring featured by lone run , Charlotte defeated Howell Unt Friday by a score of 48-6. The local wasted no time in get- ting started: Dewey ran forty-nine yard for a touchdown in the first ton minute of play. Two other touch down were made in the first half. After a thirty-five yard gain by Put- man. Cheney enabled Toutant to score by galloping forty-five yards. Howell made its lone score in the second quarter after a series of fum- ble by both teams and a penalty on Charlotte. The third quarter opened with a safety against Howell. Other events of this period were a fifty yard run hy Toutant and another score on a twenty-five yard gain by Dewey and completion by Cheney. Cheney opened the last quarter with a thirty yard run for a touch- down. The longest gain of the game was a sixty yard scoring run by Tullia This ended the day’s scoring Following these plays came a long series of substitutions on the local team which resulted In giving most of the second team players a chance to how their ability. Putman was responsible for three of Charlotte’s four extra points. There were five penalties on the local team and two on Howell. The official starring line-up is as % follow»: Howell Charlotte Cook LE Collins Nichols LT Shaffer Hoff LI Ray Allen C Howe Ivey RO Everts Joy RT Nelson Schmitt RE Bryan Smith QT Putman Niles RH Tullls Chapel JjH Toutant Paslnskl Vi Dewey Umpire—Hill. Referee—Beebe. Vera Halsey is working at the Char- lotte home dairy. Oriole Fcotlior A football spirals lastly through the crisp, autumn air. One lone player runs cautiously forward, gauging the flight of that ball. It drops Into his arms. As if shot by one of the grid fans in the crowd in the background this solitary man explodes into ac- tion. Knees held high, head up, he dashes for the dis- tant goal line, fac- ing a horde of en- emy jerseys. He stops, quickly re- verses his field, twists, turns, pivot , and cuts back until finally downed beneath a mass of players. Eldred Toutant. half-back and safety man. plays the lead in this act many times during every game. His co-operation with the rest of the backfield places him high in the ranks of gridmen. —BEAT E. I.ANBIXG— Wasn’t it exciting to watch the spectacular field work, tricky footwork, and those long, twisting runs behind good interference last Friday? The Oriole’s 48-6 victory over Howell might well serve as a dress rehearsal for the promised duel in East Lansing to- morrow. — BEAT E. I.AXBINO— The game with the Trojans is one of those ask your friends and bring yourself ideas. Give our gridders some backing from the side lines and watch them walk over this super team . —BEAT E. LANSING— Raymond Putman, quarterback, fills a position that calls for a great deal of active gray matter beneath a football helmet. His field general- ship has been evident in every one of our grid contests. Raymond also plays no glory football which con- sists of blocking while running inter- ference to pave a road to the enemy’s goal for the ball carrier. Icyphene Cochrane is an operator at the Bell Telephone company. Norma Curtis Is attending Kalama- zoo business school. KROGER’S Hallowe’en Doughnuts 10c Dozen Place Your Orders Early 1------------------------------ Hastings Defeats Charlotte 12-7 Charlotte was downed for their first defeat of the football season last Fri- day, October 17, on the local gridiron. Spectators watched a game that featured a great deal of punting and passing. Both teams gained much yardage and threatened often to score. Dewey starred for the Orange and Black, running the ball for long field gains. No scores were made in the first quarter although Hastings threat- ened. Then early In the second per- iod the opposing eleven plunged through for a touchdown. The at- 'tempt for the extra point failed. Hast- ings again cut loose and in two passe gained forty yards, and again hovered near Charlotte’s goal. Shoe-string tackles seemed to be the style for the local eleven for they spilled Hastings' ball carrier with a number of clean tackles. The half ended 6-0 in favor of Hastings. Then In the third quarter Charlotte began to click, carrying the ball for four successive first downs, gave the ball to Dewey who carried the ball over to tie the score, the extra point was a completed pass over the lines The score was then 7-6 in favor of the locals. Later Hastings ran the pig- skin over the goal line for another touchdown. They again failed to make the extra point. The fourth quarter saw no more scoring hy either team, and the game ended 12-7 in favor of the Hastings' gridders. Miss Winifred Wells has been made secretary of the section of deans and advisors of girls of the third region of the Michigan educational associa- tion. In Charlotte It’s Wood’s Drug Store Where Friend» Meet and Leave More Friendly We Use Soft Water Exclusively, Which Means Longer Life for Your Linens. DAMP WASH 10 lb.—50c Community Laundry 8 Townspeople To Honor Band, Football Team Thursday. November 12, the com- munity will honor the members of the Charlotte high school band and football team at a banquet in the Masonic temple at 7:00. Lee Bartlett, the Olympic star, will be guest speaker. Several Charlotte people will be on the program follow- ing the banquet. Highlights of the New School According to Mr. Sverre. the new building will soon be completed. The laying of the terrazzo will be com- pleted in about two weeks. The plaster work in the auditorium will begin soon and all plastering is expected to be completed in about three weekB. The exterior of the building Is nearly finished with the exception of painting a few of the structures. Have you noticed the weather vane? See If you can distinguish the figures. The new entrance is very attrac- tive. Each art and science of the school is represented by a symbol carved in the stone archway. Did you know that there are three main stairways in the new school? The work shop will be completed as soon as a few more supplies arrive. It will probably be ready for use in about a week. It won’t be long now until we will move in. as the building is well up to schedule. Pray Company Furniture and Undertaking Ambulance Service Both Phones - Day or Night Service YOUNG MEN’S SUITS All Wool Suits In Sport Back and Plain Styles $14.85 HIGH SCHOOL GIRUS NOTICE Pure Silk Drenses In a beautiful array of colors and newest styles. Come In and see them at once. Only $3.84 Vaughn Ragsdale GRIFFIN'S SHOE STORE SOLICITS HIGH SCHOOL TRADE SNAPPY SPORT SHOES AUTHORIZED GYM SHOES LUMBER COAL RHONE No. 9 wBl?C LfB ARV

Page 30 text:

ORANGE A BLACK 1 Member) Songs We Know Them YOU TAKE THE By- HIGH ROAD THE ORANGE AND BLACK Published Bi-weekly by the Journalism Classes of Charlotte High School. Circulation—550 Subscription Rates—1.75 Per Year Quill and Scroll International First Place Award '35-’36. STAFF EXECUTIVE BOARD Publisher................................. Marthagene Biggs Managing Editor..............................Douglas Retster Editor-In-Chief..........................Mary Maxine Richey Business Manager........................Margaret Anne LeRoy Advertising Manager.........................Catherine Burner Faculty Advisor................................Harlan McCall Reporters................................Journalism Students Hallowe’en Party Being only two days until the big city Hallowe'en festivities, a word is to be said concerning the people re- sponsible for it. This is the third year the Charlotte citizens have sponsored such an event and have successfully made Hallowe’en a night of merriment and excitement rather than of lawlessness and destruction. The community is spending a large amount of money and effort in putting this party across and we should deep- ly appreciate it. The people of this city have taken apparent interest in our welfare and wish us to have as much benefit from education and en- tertainment as possible. They are sponsoring an event which should furnish material to write several pages in our diaries. We remember the fine party given us last year and the year before; the one Saturday night is to be even bigger and better. After regarding all these things we should be ready for the party In the highest of spirits and with the at- titude that we want to show our ap- preciation to the community for this rare treat in store for us by doing Just a little bit in return for a whole lot. The Honor Roll There are two goals we are striv- ing to reach. They are: to be on the honor roll, and to go to the honor banquet. The honor roll is posted every marking period. Any student having fourteen points on his report card is eligible. A. B, C, D. count four, three, two, and one. respectively. If we are on the honor roll every marking period we are invited to go to the honor banquet. The honor banquet Is held at the end of the year. After the banquet there is a dance held especially for the honor students. If your name Is not on the honor roll work hard and strive to get on it. if at first you don't succeed try and try again. IN THE SPOTLIGHT College Chimes Ding, dong! Ding, dong! Bells, college bells, recently chimed their song, calling the young men and wo- men of the world to a place where they could enrich their lives with learning. Long ago men learned the value of knowledge and the practical applica- tions they could make of their learn- ing. Probably the greatest aid to edu-1 cation was the invention and use of I writing. The early Egyptian hierogly- phics developed into our present day alphabet and method of preserving our thoughts for future generations. In medieval times the religious recluses kept alive the ancient literature of Rome and Athens. In America our first institutions of high- er learning were Latin schools or acadamles. Our great college . Harvard. Yale. Vassar. William and Mary, are the products and receive the heritage of these early ‘•colleges. Are we going to college? That is a question we must all decide for our- selves. We cannot let our families, friends, and teachers influence our de- j cisions. We should go to college only if we want to go so badly that we cannot stay away and are willing to sacrifice in order to go. said Mr. Dykhouse. This subject requires some serious thought on the part of each one of us. Let’s use our heads and think for our- selves. But regardless of whether we. ourselves, go to college or not. we must always remember that we owe much to our colleges and universities. Delores Bouska is working at the Green Meadows tea room. Mr. Robert Leo Beaubier (known to his public as Bob Bobier) unfolded his lanky height and came dociley to be interviewed, which relieved me immensely. It was a dark rainy day and we curled up in easy chairs back stage while I probed into the past. (O boy) present, and future, of this likable Frenchman. It seems that Bob's granddaddy (or somebody 'way back) came to our fair country from across the ocean (de- finitely not on the Mayflower) in France. Then the romantic Beaubier” was changed to Bobier’’. as It Is now. Perhaps that accounts for his attrac- tion to that country. It cannot be the sweet, feminine, blondes of his adora- tion, at least we don’t think he’d find many there. Enthusiastically our senior friend said his hobby is hunting with his two dogs. Bing and Rex”, and to prove it— I’ve been hunting every day since the season opened! Beat that! Chop suey and hash he just can’t stand, and all mixtures suffer the same verdict. Coming back to the ever present subject of girls. I found that they had better be sweet and feminine to get along wKh Bob (or Leo. us you please). Also the no smoking or drinking blonde is his favorite. Jean Harlow, preferably with the flaxen tresses, is his favorite movie star. To show his popularity among them his classmates recently elected Bob president of the senior class. He is also president of the F. F. A. and vice president of the Hi-Y. Well known for his good humor (he’s almost never angry), versatility, and friend- liness. Bob Bobier has gained an honored place among his many friends. Elith Wonser. Cecelia Schroeder, and Joe Simek are employed by Hans Kardel. Frances Bryan. Ruth Hina, and Al- lison Rumrill are working at the Kellogg foundation. Lois Pryor— Try a Little Tender- ness.” ’’Chuck Everts— When the Morn- ing Rolls Around. Ward Hynes— Listen to the Ger- man Band. Dorothy Rann— Roll Along Ken- tucky Moon.” Jimmy Durner— You Can't Pull the Wool Over My Eyes. Eldred Toutant— Rose Marie. Margaret Anne LeRoy— You Turned the Tables on Me. jack Garlinghouse— The Old Gray Mare. (She's dead now). C. A. Langer— Take Me Out to the Ball Game. Dorothy Otto—“Did I Romember?” (And how! Down in Florida). Murray Chandler— Sonny Boy . Gene King— The Organ Grinder's Swing. It’s the Truth! We are all sympathizing with Bill Bobier. i he band made a good showing last Monday nigbt. Were the report cards encouraging? They should have been. it seems we have extra help in the cheer leading section. Guess who! Jack Kilian left his model T in Lansing over night and when he went after It there was a nice red ticket on It. Some fun—eh Jack? Mr. linger missed some lovely passes from Harlo Dewey at football practice not long ago. His last clean shirt wasn’t clean any more after this we hear. After reading this column you should be able to put two and two together and get twenty-two. What If- —Rosemary was a first baseman in- stead of a Fielder? —Bob was poison ivy instead of u Bush? — Gloria Gene was buckshot Instead of a Beebe? —-Norman was a Ford instead of a Dodge? —» rginia was clear Instead of Riley? —Dorothy was a hat instead of a Stocking? —Waller was why instead of Howe? —June was hymns instead of Saums (Psalms)? —Goldie was silver instead of Golden? —Edwin was a clerk instead of a Baker? —John was a cook instead of a Butler? —Ruth was an ear instead of a Cobb? —Robert was a bay instead of a Cove? —Mason was a hammer instead of a File? —Harley was a tree Instead of a Flower? —Jewell was a monk Instead of a Friar? —Janis was red instead of Green? —Alice was an arm instead of a Hart? —Robert was a man instead of a Ladd? —Werlin was hate instead of Love? —Jack was a skipper instead of a Mate? —Ruth was less instead of Moore? —Martha was rain instead of Snow? O or c Mavhew is clerking at the A. P. store. •'anal Sm'th i« a’tending Alma college and Is on the freshman foot- ball team. The University of Michigan In Ann Arbor is one of the largest and best equipped schools in the country. There are about forty principal build- ings. The material resources of the University in lands, buildings and equipment are extensive. There are many libraries, museums and several gymnasiums for girls and boys, with Palmer Field for women and Ferry Field for men's athletics. The college has athletic and recreations that func- tion the entire year, both Inter- collegiate and intramural. ,vu..icrous organizations offer op- portunities for discussion, increase of knowledge, as well as recreation. The most promiuent of these are the Mich- igan Union for men and the Mich- igan League for women. ah women entering college are re- quired to live in dormitories the first year. After that they may live in halls of residence, sorority houses, or League houses. All men students on entering are required to live in Fletcher Hall or approved men's rooming houses. Freshmen may not live in a fraternity house during their first semester in college. All treshmen who wish to enter this school are supposed to submit their application, accompanied by their school records, on the blank pro vided by the University at the close of the first term of their senior year. The fifteen units for admission must Include two major sequences and two minor sequences. A major sequence of at least three English units is required, and the other sequences may be chosen from a foreign language group, mathematics —physics group, science group and a social studies group. The remaining units are elective subjects from the above groups. Here and There Doesn't this lovely fall weather do something to you though? The coun- tryside is one gorgeous riot of color.— What has happened to the highroom pencil-sharpenera? It so happens I that each one is minus one part or another. Oh. the pity of It all!—I like Gloria Jeane Beebe. She's that Jolly freshman with such a nice sense of humor.—How do you like the group pictures in Nielsen’s window? Aren't they grand? And wait till all the sen- iors start showing you theirs.—The seniors, by the way. have Christmas cards on sale, vous savez (you know). You remember the old adage, do your Xmas shopping early! —Ray- mond Putman hunts as well as he plays football. He brought home three pheasants the other day.—Jack Garlinghouse was seated (by the teacher) on the highroom stage the other day. 7th hour. It seems that Mr. Langer found it necessary to do something with the mischievous little boy.—We’ll have to remember to call on Bill Bobier now nnd then. While hunting, he injured his back seriously when he fell from a tree. Bill is a graduate of '36.—Our drum major is the proud owner of cute little white dog, Nicholas Kenwood IV by name.— Are you a republican or democrat? Ah. the spirit of the election over- comes me!—Do my ears deceive me? No, ’tis the highroom bell and I must hurry to chemistry class, so. as Robert Goucher would say. pushing his way through the student mob, out of the way or a leg off! l m»-elV Kelly is clerking at the Morris store. n h Martin nnd Irma Hammond are working at Newberry’s.

Page 32 text:

Page 4 OKA NOB A BLACK Ruth Baas, Gene King Top First Honor Roll of Year Club Chatter Two Local Boys Hurt in Hunting Accidents Ninety Names Appear on List; Girls Lead s, 63-27 Boys ONE FOURTH 15% Maxine Wilson 15 Two upper classmen, Ruth Baas and Gene King, led the first honor roll of the year with twenty-two and twenty-one points respectively. Ade- laide DuBois. Rosemary Parkhurst. Gerald Stanke. and Nettie Sutherland received twenty points to take third place. Sixty-three of the ninety stu- dents on the honor roll were girls. An A counts four points; a B. three points; a C. two points; and a D, one point. Band, orchestra, and typing count only one-half of the regular honor points. Stanley Burt Vada Miller Robert Bush Rex Phillips cruiADC Murray Chandler Doreen Snoke ohlNHJKd; Robert Fulton Altavene Swartout Shirley Johnson Willis Wilcox Esther Kelly Elaine Young Robert Ladd H% Jack Garlinghouse Alice Jo Oldt Barbara Grier Douglas Relster Dorothy Hosmer Marjorie Riley 14 Robert Allen. Jr. Joyce Messlmer K. A. Anderson Kathleen Mikesell Julia Baker Dorothy Rann Margaret Bauer Donald Richey Gloria Jean Beebe Pauline Rogers Gail Cheney Mary N. Rowley Following i, the honor roll for the ®“ S first six weks: 22 Ruth Baas 21 Gene King 20 Adelaide DuBois Gerald Stanke Rosem'y ParkhurstXettle Sutherland 19 Pat Hlgby Erma Parker Dale Mason 18 Mary Amspacher Mary M. Richey Marthagene Biggs Dorothy Stocking Lynn Fowler Byron Walters Eleanor Raymond 17% Mary Gregarek Donna J. Griffin Frances Hlgby Clarence Jane Jack Kllian Martha Mahlios Carroll Stringham Ardlth Tappen Robert Taylor Catherine Tirrill Dora Wilkinson FOOTLIGHTEERS TO STUDY EFFECTS OF STAGE POSTI RE This evening the second regular meeting of the Footllghteers will be held. Bob Taylor and Mary Maxine Richey are the committee planning the program. Pantomimes will be given to illustrate stage posture and Y'lrginia Riley Frances Ann Young its effects. 17 At the last meeting excerpts from Jerry Fulton several short plays were given to Robert Huber show the importance of casting and Margaret A. LeRoy choosing plays. Marthagene Biggs was chairman for the meeting. The members of the club voted to have their picture in the Charhian and to have dues of thirty-five cents a year. Phyllis Archer Wilma Barnes Eleanor Belyea Marilyn Canfield Marilyn Orr Mary Helen Cowan Martha Peters Jane Dillon Martha Snow David Elies 16% Edwin Baker Estella Parker Catherine Durner Vera Snoke Girls Glee Club Under the direction of Mrs. Frances Wildern the girls' glee club is now working on the new music that has just arrived. The music includes parts for trios, quartets, octets and for the whole group. The club has had its picture taken and most of the dues which are twenty-five cents a year are paid. Much time is being spent on learning the new school song. The club will make its debut for this year in an assembly In the near future. Rural Student» Club The rural students' club held Its second meeting of the year Friday. October 16. in Clarence lounger's room to discuss plans for a party to be held Friday. November 13. Hilda Kelley, Rosemary King. Robert Bo- bier. and Werlin Bradley were ap- pointed to plan the recreation for the party. Girl Scouts Both Charlotte Girl Scout troops met Wednesday evening, October 21. at the high school. Troop 2, under the leadership of Mrs. Robert Town- send. had a Hallowe'en masquerade party yesterday. Marilyn Canfield's patrol planned the party. The three other patrol leaders in Mrs. Townsend's troop are June Saums. Eunice Riddle, and Jean Riddle. The girls in Miss Esther Munn’s troop are working for advancement. There are twelve girls in Miss Mann's troop and twenty-eight girls in Mrs. Townsend’s troop. Bill Bobier. who graduated from Charlotte high school last year, seri- ously injured his back after falling thirty feet from a tree. This wttB done while attempting to dislodge squirrel which stuck in the branch of a tree after it was shot. Bill. Robert Townsend, local Kroger manager, and Gail Cheney were hunting on Bobler's farm when the accident occurred. Bill has been confined at the Hayes-Green memorial hospital. Ben Lewis. Charlotte sophomore, shot his ioe off last week while hunt- ing. One of his companions shot a pheasant and Ben reached over to pick it up meanwhile holding hi loaded gun. The muscles in his arms tensed and he accidentally shot off the gun. One toe had to be removed and another was grazed but not hurt badly. Ben was up at school Monday to get his books and his report card. He Intends to be back in school next week. «€» Club After two days of hunting during teachers' institute the C club held a wild game supper at the high school a week ago Wednesday. Rab- bits. a few pheasants, and squirrel were shot by various members of th« club. After football season the club intends to take in several new members. Fred A. Richey Co Dry Goods. Ready-to-Wear, Rugs GIVE IS TEN .MINUTES And we v ill Rebuild your Shoe» Just Like New Shoe» Dyed ANY Color RE-NU SHOE SHOP Peters Circle Bldg.. Charlotte DARI - RICH A »ery plea»imr Chocolate Milk Come in and let u» »er e you a drink of ft Charlotte Home Dairy Shirley Bring Audrey Cox Lucille Goldman Max Hosmer Julia Lewis Jo Jane Murray 16 Joe Nelson Jane Peters Donald Roush Lucille Totzke Helen Yaw DRS. SEVENER SEVENER Physicians and Surgeons Munger Hardware Co. Hardware • Farm implements Anthony Fencing - DuPont John Deere Use Our Lay-A way Plan Now for Christmas Buying Wright’s Jewelry Store NIELSEN JTIJDIC FOR Better Photographs Peters Motor Sales Gwendolyn Shasta HAVE WHAT? GASOLINE Eaton County Savings Bank Just Arrived New Dusty Tone Shirts New Cheek Pattern Shirts latest Young Men’s Hats New Shipment of Neckwear Max W. Holden Co. Clothing. Furnishings and Shoes Over Kroger» 2 Suits or Dresses $1.29 Single Trousers 35c Baker Bros. Cleaners 109 W. Lawrence Ave. Bell Phone 516 Max Stilwell. Mgr. Buy SCHRAFFTS CANDIES Charlotte Candy Co. For Hallowe’en Refreshments Try our Marshmallows, Apples. Candy and Popcorn James B. Church CHARLOTTE CAFE The Home of GOOD FOOD WE PRINT . . . Everything from a calling card to a DeLuxe Edition Fine Color Printing and Stokographing Very latest in Type Faces McGrath - DcFoe Co. CHARLOTTE REPUBLICAN-TRIBUNE