Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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1 ATTEND THE MIXER TOMORROW NIGHT SEE THE MASON GAME TOMORROW Volume 12 CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1937 Issue 1 Bryan to Head Seniors for Com- ing School Year All Classes Elect Officers For Coming Year During the past two weeks, every class has met and elected Its officers (or the coming school year. The mighty seniors, with Marena Kipllnger. and Karl Mead as advisers, elected Dale Bryan, president; Dorene Nicol. vice president; Lorene Stein- man. secretary; and Douglas Sher- man. treasurer. At the next class meeting the class will decide upon many important problems confronting them. t The junior class is lead by Bob Ladd, president; Jo Jane Murray, vice president; Rosemary Fielder, secre- tary; and Jo Lucke. treasurer. Their advisers are Alleen Combs and Ken- neth Brown. They will soon start picking out the play which they pre- sent annually. The sophomore class is headed by Vada Miller, president: James Spanl- ola. vice president; Dorene Snoke, secretary; and (Jordon Cheney, treas- urer Alice Colburn and Joseph Nog gle are the advisers for this group. The freshmen and their advisers, Jacob Van Vessels, and Miss Sue Gil- lam have chosen Carroll Stringham,1 president; Harold Carmon. vice presi | den: Frances Higby, secretary; and Lynn Fowler, treasurer. The eighth graders, directed by Mrs Marie Taylor and Mrs. Frances Wi’.«J dern. elected Phyllis Thornton, presi dent; Pat Beechler. vice president;! Wayne Terwilliger. secretary; and Bruce Garlinghouse, treasurer. The seventh grade, conducted by I Mrs. Leora Weymouth and Miss Hilda Angerer, elected David Shaull. presi- dent: Junior Ross, vice president; Charles Gordon, secretary; and Jack Thornton, treasurer. Student Council To Plan Assemblies For the Year The student council assembly com- mittee. under the chairmanship of Adelaide DuBols, has planned a wide variety of programs for the coming year. The committee has planned to have at least one assembly a week which will usually be held during the third period every Friday, with exceptions. Several assemblies have already been put on. the main one being the first l.vreum number featuring Mr. Victor Griffin, a native of Australia, who showed slides of his homeland, and also furnished the students with light entertainment. Joe Faren. manager of the Lansing branch of Conn stores, has promised t' bring over many w’ell known musi- '•l«ns to entertain us. He has already presented Mr. Edward Cooley, who is( rated as second best drummer in the Hate of Michigan. Many of the assemblies during the 'ear will be presented by the individu- al lasses. clubs, and Individual local; talent. Any student who has some-j thing” should let himself be known j to the committee. Members Of C. H. S. Band Front row (left to right): Clare Tharpe, Vaughn Rogers, Elwin Sterling, Byron Stockwell, Emerson Aid. James Wood. Second row: Gerry Fulton. Jack Young, Jack Garlinghouse, Carl Clark. Dale Bryan. Gale Cheney. Willis Wilcox. Phillip Sherman, Jerry Sherman. Milton Back- ofen. Mildred Cole. Mary Helen Cowan, Gloyd Stadel, Robert Cove. Elmer Poppe, Elwin Satterlee. Third row: Carl Rochester. Bruce Garlinghouse, Dorothy Otto, Bill Brake, Max Hosmer. Audrey Youngs. Violet Paddock, Mary VanTyle. Jack Krieg. Betty Griest, Richard Tharp, Ted Packard. Max Field. K. A. Anderson. Fourth row: Robert Stockwell, Gordon Cheney, Robert Fulton. Richard Good- rich. Marilyn Canfield. Jack Smith. Frances Higby, Rosemary Fielder, Jean Cottrell, Julianne Morey, Lyle Sterling. Frederick Youngs. Dave Elies. Robert Huber. Fifth row: Gordon Cameron. Phyllis Moist. Frederick P. Youngs. Jo Lucke. Wayne Cottrell. Charlie Lea, Vern Scott, Jack Dennison, Edward Marple. Virginia Nye, Pauline Thompson. Drum Majors: Gene King. Betty Sparks. Carl Payne. Director: Ward C. Hynes. Colleges Beckon Fifty-four C H. S. Band Presents CHS Graduates This Fall Concert at Park Twenty-four Out of Last Year's Class ?!an Many Activiteis For The Coming of Ninety Enter Colleges School Year and Schools Twenty-four students out of last year's class of ninety are attending schools and colleges this fall. Many alumni also will return to finish up courses started in previous years. Michigan State college seems to take the lead as nine Charlotte high school students enrolled this year. Cleary Business College w'hich claimed seven Charlotte students last year claims only one this year. Students attending Michigan State this fall are: Gerald Stanke. George Collins, James Clark. Sam Combs. Vir- ginia Riley. Marthagene Biggs. Doug- las Reister. Richard Taylor, and Clare Perry. Those who are at the University of Michigan are: Jack Kllian, Donald Richey, Martha Peters. Howard Bond. Robert Taylor and Douglas Cameron. Eva Jeane Klplinger, Ruth Baas, and Mary Amspacher will attend Western State Teachers college. Margaret Farlin. and Velma Shu- maker are taking up nursing at the St. Lawrence hospital. Charles Jacobs. Vera Snoks. Patricia Higby. and Mary Murray will attend Bay City Junior college. Central State Teachers college. Albion college, and Cleary Business college respectively. Hi-Y Invites New Members The HI-Y club, with only four mem- bers remaining, plans to hold Its first meeting of the year at the high school, room 302. Monday evening. October 4. at 7:30. for the purpose of explaining to the fellows what the Hi-Y is. rath- er than taking in new members. At the present, Gail Cheney. Jack Garlinghouse. Clare Weaver, and Dale Bryan, with the help of Mr. McCall, are making plans for the coming year. Clare Weaver, and Gail Cheney were the Hi-Y representatives from Charlotte, at the Y. M. C. A. camp at Torch lake. Cheney was elected sec- retary of the state Hi-Y council. The Charlotte high school band presented the last out door concert of the year at Bennett Park on Sunday. September 26. It was sponsored by the Charlotte city council. The Charlotte high school hand has the biggest schedule in its history. On j Friday, September 18. the band made a great showing at the season’s first | football game. They paraded down to the ball park, and made a wonder- ! ful showing during the half. On Wed- ( nesday. September 22. the band march- I ed in uniform for the merchants on j Charlotte Day. I ast Friday the band ; went to Ionia with the team to a night football game. During the game the I hand went into formation and played several pieces, after which the Ionia band joined ranks and played several numbers. The last free concert was held in the park last Sunday. The Charlotte high school hand will play at all the home football and bas- • ketball games and plans to go to some i of the out of town games with the f team. The band plans to participate at various hand festivals in this section. Last year they played at the Olivet spring festival, which was quite a success. They also plan to send solo- ists and ensembles to compete with other soloists and ensembles from all I over the state, to Ann Arbor as last 1 year. The annual Band Bounce will be; given this year after the Christmas holidays. Later they hope, as a grand finale, to finish up a busy year’s pro- gram by attending the annual tulip ; festival in Holland. I • NOTICE [ Mr. McCall asks each and j every one of you to make sure J your locker is locked before ' { you go to your classes. 1 1----------------------------------- First Mixer To Be Sponsored by Student Council Keith Wright to Furnish Entertainment For Mixer Tomorrow Night Tomorrow evening the first student mixer of the year will be held in the new gymnasium. Dancing will start at approximately 8:30 p. m. The doors will be closed at 9:30 p. m. No one is to leave the building after : this time because he will not he ad- mitted again. The curfew sounds at 11:30. The mixer committee, composed of Gail Cheney, Clare Weaver, and Lynn ; Fowler, is securing an out-of-town or- chestra for the occasion. The prices of orchestras have been raised since last year, but the student council has allotted more money for each mixer i to meet the circumstance. A special program will be held in : the gymnasium during intermission as a diversion from just watching, for j those who do not dance. The committee in charge of decora- tions is composed of Phillip Sherman. Phillip Frace, and Clarence Squibb. The color scheme will be our school j colors, orange and black. Mayor Organizes Council; Plans School Activities Home Rooms Elect Representatives For New Student Government The student council has progressed a great deal in the past few weeks under the leadership of Mayor Ed Morey; and Secretary Phyllis Archer. Their main activity has been the ap- i pointing of committees for the school year. The members of this year’s student council are as follows: Ed Morey, Phyl- lis Archer, Murray Chandler. Jack Mate, Jerry Sherman. James Newcom- er. Phillip Frace. Phillip Sherman. Dorothy Snoke. Clarence Squibb. Doris Mason. Wanda Giar, Ross Bel- yea. Dora Wilkinson. Patty Beechler. Duane Nicol. Betty Weaver. Gordon Nielsen. Robert Ladd. Robert Huber, and Lynn Fowler. The following committees have been appointed; mixer. Gail Cheney. Clare Weaver, and Lynn Fowler; assembly, Adelaide DuBols. Lorene Steinman, and Ross Belyea; finance. Dale Bryan, and Jack Garlinghouse: athletic coun- cil. Kenneth Brown. Emerson Auld, Ted Packard, and Jimmy Shaffer: book exchange, Harold McGinnis; lost ! and found. Lois McIntyre: hall. Bob Sparks: noon hour, Frank Kline, and Pauline Thompson. The first mixer. October 1. is spon- sored by the student council. A get acquainted party was held last Thursday night from 7:30 to 9:30 for the benefit of the seventh, eighth, and ninth graders. The student coun- cil. and twelve teachers were present. This year the petitions for selling candy noons are: Monday, seniore; Tuesday, juniors; Wednesday, sopho- mores; Thursday, freshmen, and Fri- day. the dramatics club.

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The CHHRHIHfl CALENDAR INDEX ORGANIZATION INDEX SCHOOL CALENDAR ORGANIZATION INDEX Band Issue 1...................Page 1. col. 3 Issue 4...................Page 1. col. 3 Issue 11..................Page 3. col. 3 Issue 12..................Page 1. col. 4 Issue 13..................Page 1. col. 1 Issue 13..................Page 1. col. 4 C” Club Issue 2...................Page 4. col. 1 Issue 3...................Page 1, col. 2 Issue 4...................Page 4, col. 3 Issue 5...................Page S. col. 1 Issue 6...................Page 4. col. 1 Issue 7...................Page 4. col. 3 Issue S...................Page 4, col. 4 Issue 13..................Page 4. col. 4 Camp Fire Girls Issue 9...................Page 4, col. 1 Issue 10..................Page 1. col. 3 Commercial Club Issue 2...................Page 4. col. 1 Issue 7...................Page 4, col. 3 Issue 10..................Page 3. col. 3 Issue 12..................Page 4. col. 4 Issue 13..................Page 4. col. 3 Dramatic Club Issue 2......................Page 4. col. 2 Issue 3......................Page 4. col. 4 Issue 5.................Page S. col. 1 Issue 6.................Page 4. col. 1 Issue 7.................Page 4. col. 3 Issue S.................Page 1. col. 3 Issue 13..................Page 4. col. 2 F. F. A. Issue 1.................Page 4, col. 1 Issue 4.................Page 4. col. 4 Issue 5.................Page 1. col. 4 Issue 7.................Page 3. col. 3 Issue 9.................Page 1. col. 3 Issue 13.................Page 1, col. 3 Freshman Class Issue 3.................Page 4. col. 2 Issue 4.................Page 1. col. 1 Issue 0.................Page 2, col. 2 Girl Reserves Issue 1.................Page 4, col. 2 Issue 3.................Page 4, col. 3 Issue 4.................Page 4. col. 3 Issue 5.................Page 4, col. 2 Issue 5.................Page 8, col. 1 Issue 8.................Page 4, col. 4 Issue 9.................Page 4, col. 2 Issue 10.................Page 4. col. 4 Glee Clubs Issue 1.................Page 4. col. 2 Issue 10.................Page 4. col. 1 Issue 11.................Page 1. col. 2 Issue 12.................Page 4. col. 3 Hi-Y Issue 1.................Page 1. col. 2 Issue 2.................Page 4, col. 4 Issue 3.................Page 1. col. 3 Issue 3.................Page 4, col. 3 Issue 4.................Page 4. col. 3 Issue 5.................Page 1, col. 3 Issue 7.................Page 4. col. 3 Issue 8.................Page 4. col. 4 Issue 9.................Page 4. col. 2 Issue 10.................Page 4, col. 4 Issue 11.................Page 3, col. 1 Home Economics Issue 2.................Page 4, col. 3 Issue 7.................Page 1. col. 1 Issue 8.................Page 4. col. 2 Issue 12.................Page 4. col. 4 Issue 13................Page 1. col. 2-3 Honor Roll Issue 3.................Page 4. col. 1 Issue 5.................Page 7, col. 1 Issue 8.................Page 4. col. 1 Issue 11.................Page 1, col. 4 Issue 13.................Page 4. col. 1 Junior Class Issue 2.................Page 1, col. 1 Issue 3.................Page 1. col. 1 Issue 4.................Page 1. col. 1 Issue 5.................Page 1. col. 1 Issue 6.................Page 1. col. 1 Issue 6.................Page 4. col. 2 Issue 9.................Page 1, col. 2 September 7—School begins. Ring dem bells. September 17—Football opener with Cold water. September 21—Victor Griffin assembly. Let's play Rugby! September 24—Memories of the band marching in the rain at a night game— Ionia. September 26—Band Concert at Bennett Park. Spectacular display kids. September 28—Ray Johns assembly. Remember your character. October 1—First Mixer. Truck on down! October 1—Well, we tried! Mason here. October 6—Dr. Slutz. Oh. mister, please tell us another story! October 8—The Sophs ate and danced ’til -bedtime. October 8—If at first you don’t succeed—. Grand Ledge here. October 14-15—Goody-goody, no school. October 15—Hastings there. Nice game, anyway. October 19-20-21—Students posed—’member? Art exhibit. October 22—Howell there. Well. I guess we showed them! October 28—Corrington Marionettes. Fairy tales come to life. October 29—Vocational here. Football stars shouldn’t bet! October 30—Boo! It’s me! Halloween party for all. November 5—More people present! Mixer. November 11—Armistice assembly. I pledge allegiance— November 11—We lost the little jug! November 16—Tony twirled a mean baton. (Football-Band Feast.) November 24—Thanksgiving assembly. Sophomores get rich quick! November 25-27—We ate and ate and ate and—slept! December 3—We won the first game in the new gym. Fast Lansing here. December 7—Philip Foxwell assembly. The hand is quicker than the eye. December 8—Junior Play. Spoiled children, wealthy socialites, and a dash of romance too. December 10—Hastings here. We’ll beat ’em next time. December 15—Another chance to stay home and sleep. Teachers go to institute. December 16—Mason there. Tough luck! December 16—Christmas assembly. “A Mystery For Christmas. December 17—Soft lights and sweet music—and you! December 18-January 3—Did you hang your stocking up. too? January 7—We beat the Islanders! January 12—Daves Light Opera—the Student Prince et al. January 14—Grand Ledge takes a defeat. January 18—Junior Play again by popular request, we hear about China. and we bow to St. Johns all in one day. January 21—The Charhian staff goes Hollywood in an assembly. January 21—Fast Lansing dampened our spirits—but not for long. January 28—It’s the Big Apple they're doin’. January 27-28—Now I sit me down to study—exams! February 1—We witness a reproduction of Hollywood hotel and defeated Grand Ledge, too. February 2-3—“Navy. Blue and Gold —Senior class sponsored show at the Eaton. February 4—Mason showed us up. February 7—Miss Hutzel says to go to bed early! February 8—We bow to St. Johns. February 10—Footlighteers act up for their parents. February 11—Remember the dance after the Eaton Rapids game there? February 15—Her Honor. Queen Phyllis Archer. February 18—Good work, team! Hastings there, j February 25—Now they’re doing the shag! February 25—Howell bows to Orioles. March 3-4—Basketball tournament. Anyway we conquered the Islanders! March 11—Walt Jenvey's rhythms. Mickey Mouse, and a bit of the footwork. March 18—Albion College Band Performance was o. k. March 19—Did you attend the Youth Conference? ' March 24-25—“The Belle of Bagdad” revives operetta interests in high school. I April 1—April Foo on you! But the Lansing Orpheus Club was no joke, j April 6—Interclass track meet. Juniors are victorious.. April 8-18—Spring housecleaning time—or don’t you think so? April 15—The Band was tops at Olivet. April 25—Music festival proves successful again this year. April 29—The Highlanders came out on top. May 3—Stay away from “dope —Rowell assembly. May 4—The girls parade in the latest fashions. May 4—C. H. S. golfing squad defeated Howell. May 4—Triangular track meet—Cheney breaks record (unofficially). May 5—Did you ever see so many musicians? Band Bounce. May 6—Mason here. Good baseball team. May 10—Pa and Ma visited school one night! May 11—Hastings Relays. Several high honors for C. H. S. May 12—Caucus. Nuff sed! May 13—Hurrah for Tullis and Lucke—the new Mayor and Secretary. May 13—Grade Operetta and all the little , tots. May 17—Career Day—Seniors talk to college representatives. May 19—Architecture explained by Dr. Onderdonk. ■ May 21—The Band competed in Holland at the Tulip Festival. The Travel Club witnessed the spectacle, j May 21—Regional Track meet—Heroes are made not born! • May 24—Rural Students discover what high school is like. May 26—First streamlined Orange and Black? Were you dazzled? June 2—Conference Track meet—step by step - June 3—Honor students eat. sing, and dance—in Hawaiian setting. June 7—The band went all the way to Grand Rapids. June 8—Heave-ho! Junior-Senior Prom. June 10—The Seniors journeyed to Detroit and Put-in-Bay. June 12—Baccalaureate. Nervous Seniors. June 14—Whew! The Charhian’s out! June 15—“Youth Marches On at Class Night. June 16—Diplomas received by Seniors. Junior Dramatics Club Issue 2....................Page 4. col. 1 Issue 3....................Page 1. col. 1 Issue 5....................Page 8. col. 1 Issue 6....................Page 4. col. l Issue 7....................Page 1, col. 3 Issue 13...................Page 3. col. 1 Rural Students Issue 1....................Page 4. col. 1 Issue 6....................Page 1. col. 3 Issue 9....................Page 1. col. 2 Issue 10...................Page 4. col. 1 Issue 10...................Page 4. col. 3 Science Club Issue 2....................Page 4. col. 1 Issue 4....................Page 4. col. 4 Issue 6....................Page 4. col. 1 Issue 7....................Page 4. col. 3 Issue 9....................Page 4. col. 2 Issue 10...................Page 4. col. 4 Issue 11...................Page 1. col. 2 Senior Class Issue 2....................Page 1. col. 1 Issue 3....................Page 1. col. 3 Issue 3....................Page 4. col. 3 Issue 4....................Page 1. col. 2 Issue 7....................Page 1. col. 1 Issue 7....................Page 1. col. 3 Issue 8....................Page 1. col. 2 Issue 10...................Page 3. col. 2 Issue 11...................Page 4. col. 2 Issue 12...................Page 1. col. 1 Issue 13...................Page 3. col. 4 Issue 13...................Page 4. col. 3 Sophomore Class Issue 6....................Page 1. col. 4 Issue 7....................Page 4. col. 2 Issue 12...................Page 4. col. 2 Student Council Issue 1....................Page 1. col. 1 Issue 1....................Page 1. col. 4 Issue 3....................Page 1. col. 3 Issue 7....................Page 1. col. 1 Issue 8....................Page 1. col. 1 Issue 12...................Page 1. col. 1 Student Mixer Issue 1....................Page 1. col. 4 Issue 3....................Page 1. col. 3 Issue 5....................Page 1. col. 4 Issue 7....................Page 4. col. 4 Issue 10...................Page 3. col. 2 Issue 12...................Page 4. col. 2 Travel Club Issue 2....................Page 4. col. 1 Issue 3....................Page 1. col. 1 Issue 3....................Page 4. col. 4 Issue 4....................Page 4. col. 3 Issue 5....................Page 8, col. 1 Issue 9....................Page 4. col. 2 Issue 10...................Page 4. col. 4 Picture Index Band ........................Issue 1 Sup't Jay Dykhouse............Issue 2 Coach Malcolm Gobel...........Issue 2 Max Tullis....................Issue 2 Eld red Toutant...............Issue 2 Student Council...............Issue 3 Football .....................Issue 4 Hi-Y ........................Issue 5 Girl Reserves.................Issue 5 Eleanor Toutunt...............Issue 5 Rural Students................Issue 6 Junior Dramatics..............Issue 7 Senior Dramatics..............Issue S Girls’ Glee Club..............Issue 10 Boys’ Glee Club...............Issue 10 Science Club..................Issue 11 Travel Club...................Issue 12 Camp Fire Girls...............Issue 14 page twenty

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Page 2 ORANGE BLACK 1036-37 ) li. T i «TTT ORANGE BLACK Published Bi-weekly by the Journalism Class of Charlotte High School Quill and Scroll International First Place Award. '35, 36. '37 Circulation 575 Subscribtion Rates. $.75 Executive Board Staff Publisher...............Mary Maxine Richey Managing Editor.................Gail Cheney Editor-in-Chief...................Gene King Business Manager....................Adelaide DuBois Advertising Manager............Dorothy Otto Faculty Adviser.......................Harlan McCall Reporters...........Rest of Journalism Class Lost and Found Located on second floor. Room 212 Open mornings, noons, and nights. Found: 7 large notebooks 5 small notebooks 2 rulers 3 dress pins 2 tarns 2 pen holders 7 compasses 9 pencils 4 rings 1 pair of gloves 2 bottles of ink 1 key holder 3 reference books 2 umbrellas 1 sweater I pair of mittens Back to School Ding, dong! Ding, dong! Bells. Bells call us back to another year of school whose schedule is full of study and’ social activities. New classes have been organized on behalf of the students to help make it the best year ever. Is there anything quite so inoffensive in high school as a group of freshmen? They are simply dazed with so many rooms and halls that they are apt to stand and stare with envy at the seniors who are so at home and accustomed to the daily rout- ine. If the freshmen are from the country they are more bewildered than ever because they have been used to only one room and teacher and then to suddenly walk into a three story building a half of a block long and try to find their way around seems an enormous task confronting them. Those freshmen may be greenhorns the first few weeks but soon after they will feel as accustomed to it as all the rest of the upper classmen. There are various clubs for the social activi- ties of the school. For the rural students there is the rural students club. There is also the French club. Hi-Y. Girl Reserves, and many other interest- ing groups. Bells summon us to school; the doors bid us welcome as we enter, after a long, exciting vacation. Nine and a half months of school, then vacation again but let’s make those nine and a half months as thrilling and happy as a vacation. Let Yourself Go” The first student mixer is just around the corner, to wit. October 1. and already patient males are mildly surprised when girls, in response to their bashful asking for that date, is met with an absent minded. “I’d love to. if I get a new dress.” Here’s hoping that every lassie and every laddie will be on hand to trip the light fantastic in the high school gym at all the mixers for the ensuing year. Let's Qive a Yell Were you ever at a game where there were no yells? No, neither was anyone. It is usually the time when people just stand and stretch their vocal cords. To keep people in good spirits and full of pep we have those peppy and popular cheer leaders. For them is the responsibility of keeping up the spirit and morale of the rooters and team. An ac- complished and popular cheer leader is one who can control the crowd in such a way that they re- spond in unison to his motions. This year four new cheer leaders have been chosen for Charlotte high school; they are Eleanor Belyea, Gloria Jean Beebe. Rosemary Parkhurst, and Ross Belyea. Be sure to go to all the games and give them a little yelling support. For to- morrow’s game the cheer leaders would like to have the students learn the following yell. Boom-a-jig-a-Boom Boom-a-jig-a-Boom Boom-a-Jig-a-Rig-a-Jig-A Boom Boom Boom Zip Bah Bah Zip Bah Bah Charlotte High School Rah Rah Rah Charlotte. Charlotte, fight fight fight fight Charlotte. Charlotte, fight fight fight fight Charlotte. Charlotte, fight fight fight fight Charlotte. Charlotte, fight fight fight fight Hurrah 1 violin case 6 fountain pens 5 eversharps 1 paint brush I combs 1 diary 1 belt to a dress 1 golf ball 1 golf ball 1 pair of rubbers 2 novels 1 handkerchief containing money 1 of a series in Classic Library 1 of a Riverside Literature Series Lost: 1 red Eversharp 1 green Eversharp 1 black pen 2 gray pens 1 small note book Lois McIntyre. Caretaker An auction of these articles will be held Mon- day. October 4. in the old gym after school. I LOOKING AHEAD! I October 1—Mason, here. (Come on team, fight!) I October 1—First Student Mixer. (Gardenias • or orchids?) j October 6—Dr. Slutz. (A real treat ahead! ) | October 8—Grand I edge. here. (Support our , team!) I October 14-15—Michigan Educational Associa- [ tlon. (Watch your step students—vaca- I tion? ?) j October 15—Hastings, there. (Why not take a i trip?) ----------------------------------------- —----4 Story-ettes Tragedy: John Hones bought a first prize hen with his foul (fool) first 25 dollars. An hour later the hen tries to cross the road and a car hits it. Romance: The two were together, basking in In the warmth of a summer's moon, whispering sweet nothings to the other’s heart. Mystery: Crouching low the professor made his way silently and swiftly up the stairs of the cold tomb to the death chamber, and there in the corner he saw the bloody form of a lifeless man. Adventure: Tony stood helplessly watching Dave fight his way into a blazing death to save his child. Humor: We slopped merrily on trying to keep our shoes on and at the same time trying to catch that squealing piece of pork which was romping gaily in the field of soupy mud. Only a Nickel Only one nickel a week but think of the good times it brings you: Assemblies, school paper, athletic matches. Honor Banquet at the end of the school term and miscellaneous articles that come in throughout the school year. Like any well organized council, our student Council of Charlotte high school must have its funds to carry on its business programs and pro- grams of entertainment for the student body. By means of this nickel a week It sponsors the slu dents’ entertainment. Many times the funds run low because the nickels aren’t paid every week so this year let us try to keep up this weekly contri- bution and not miss a single time. Try to get more students interested In this plan. I et’s keep Charlotte high bubbling over with nickels so it will be able to give us bigger and better entertain- ments. Board Hires Four New Members for CHS Staff Four new faces have been found in the high school faculty this fall. They are Mr. Wilford Rohlfs. Miss Eulalia Toms. Miss Hilda Angerer and Mr. Joseph H. Noggle. Mr. Rohlfs is our new agricultural teacher. He taught last year In Bay Port, way up north where they do nothing but fish. so he says. Besides teaching two biology classes, one farm crops class, ne animal husbandry class, and one agricultural economics class. Mr. Rohlfs is the adviser or the F. F. A. and rural students club. He is a graduate of both Michigan Stale college and the University of Illinois. Our new home economics teacher is Miss Toms. Miss Toms is a graduate of Michigan State college md before coming here taught In Constantine. She lias two eighth grade home economic classes and wo seventh grade, as well as four high school •lasses In home economics and one in applied arts. She also acts as adviser of the Girl Reserves. Miss Hilda Angerer is the new seventh grade teacher in the junior high building. She is a University of Michigan graduate and taught In Munising before coming here. The new home mechanics teacher is Mr. Nog- gle. Mr. Noggle previously taught at the Star Commonwealth for Boys” in Albion. He has at- tended the University of Michigan and has six classes In different kinds of home mechanics. ( ) (j' aNd e-'Js Tips for the studious: Water is a light colored wet liquid which turns dark when you wash your hands in it. An artery is the place where paintings are kept. Odds: Mr. Cooley says. “A drum section can make or break a band, and a base drummer can make or break a drum section.” So we may assume then that the base drummer is the keynote of a band. So. Mr. Stockwell. mark thy tempo well. Worse than bad moments: To be playing a difficult run of a base solo and get the hic-cups. Wow! And Stuff: We’d like to see that gorgeous thing that “Scotty” runs all the way to Battle Creek to see. We wonder when the love bug is going to bite Carl Paine, our drum major. How. oh, how did Mr. Mate, the man with the smile, get that ’shiner, tch. tch. It's fun to listen to some one’s oice while it’s changing. It seems to hop all over the scale. Why doesn’t some one drop up and teach us the Big Apple?” By the way, girls ought to be spanked for flickering their eye brows like that little King girl does. Why do so many of our brilliant (?) male students spent so much time in Eaton Rapids? Some of the girls enjov an even- tide over there aussl.” Ode to a business man: Upon my books this note I find, For raspberry sodas—one ninety-nine. Sunday-Monday, Oct. 3-4 Loretta Young - Don Ameche In “LOVE UNDER FIRE” With Borrah Minevitch and His Gang (of Mouthorgan Fame) Frances Drake - Walter Catlett EATON THEATRE MAX HOLDEN CO. Just arrived: New high-waisted. pleated trousers, smart new sweat- ers. new shipment of shirts and ties, wool sport jackets. Women—New shipment of gay wool sport ankle socks. “Beat Eaton Rapids” says Max