Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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Page 4 ORANGE A BLACK Club Chatter Ttw rural students elected officers at a meeting held Thursday noon. Sep- tember 16. in the agriculture room. Margery Cole presided at the meeting until a president. Lorene Steinman. was elected. The other officers elect- ed were: Lois McIntyre, vice presi- dent: William Garvey, secretary: and Mildred Cole, treasurer. F. F. A. The first meeting of the Future Farmers of America was held Monday night. September 20. in the agricul- ture room to acquaint the new mem- bers with the organization, and to dis- cuss plans for the coming year. Committees were appointed to try to get the third hour for their meet- ings. and to gather ideas on how to raise money for the treasury. The meeting was concluded by a talk from Harold Horn on his stay at Camp Barry: a greeting of the new members by Clare Tharp: the reading of the qualifications of a Future Farm- er and a State Farmer; a speech on farm projects by Wilford Rohlfs, the club adviser: and other entertainment. Officers elected last spring are: Frank Kline, president: William Gar- vey. vice-president: Franklin Loucks, secretary: Fred VanVleck. treasurer: Jack Fink and William McCllntock. reporters. Boys' Glee Club Under the direction of Arnold Koch, the boy’s glee club elected offic- ers at the regular third period session Thursday. Vaughn Rogers was elect- ed president with Blake Parish as automatic vice-president. Franklin Loucks is secretary-treasurer. Girl Reserves Make Plans For Forthcoming Year The Girl Reserves, at a meeting held a short time ago. discussed plans for the coming year. Under the leadership of Miss Eula- lia Toms, they have as their officers: Gene King, president: Hilda Kelley, vice pre8cident. and Lois Pryor, secre- tary-treasurer. The club held a steak roast last Monday evening at the roadside park alongside the Battle Creek road. Two committee chairmen were ap-1 pointed for the year. These are: so-1 cial committee. Mary Maxine Richey: I and entertainment committee. Jane Peters. The committee for the roast was Hilda Kelley, transportation. Don Smith Provides Punch In Alma’s Backfield Don Smith, only sixteen letter man ever graduated from C. H. S., seems to be making good as a football player at Alma In a big way. Don graduated from Charlotte two years ago and last year attended Alma where he was elected captain of the freshman football squad. This year he Is expected to put a lot of punch in- to Alma’s backfield. The Almanian. Alma’s college paper, says. “Don Smith is a rising star in the backfield. If Don really hits his stride he should rival the for- mer greats of Alma's grid teams.’’ Don, while at Charlotte, got four letters In each of the four major sports, football, basketball, baseball and track, a total of sixteen letters. A deed well to be proud of. Flour-Feed-Seeds PACKARD’S MILL PRAY and CO. Furniture and Undertaking Ambulance Service Day or Night Service Both Phones PETERS MOTOR SALES Shelden - Sanders Lumber Company LUMBER. COAL. COKE. BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES PAINTS and VARNISH Call 63 Fruit and Vegetables AT BOB’S MARKET Eaton Parts Accessories Sporting Goods - “Everything for the Car” - Crosley Radios AL and BILL - Proprietors 222 South Main Street The VOMBERG Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes R. W. Carr Granite Co. MONUMENTS - MARKERS MAUSOLEUMS 113 W. Lawrence - Charlotte. Mich. Oct. 15th - Hunting Season Full Lines of Guns. Ammunition and Hunting Licenses at R. S. Spencer Co. Do your studying by a Modern I. E. S. Study Lamp See Them on Our Sales Floor Consumers Power Co. OFFICIAL BASKET BALL SHOES Used and Recommended by Professionals For Men or Girls' Gym Work GRIFFIN’S THE STORE THAT FITS Nielson Studio FOR Better Photographs KROGER For Complete Food Market All CANDY BARS 3 for 10c McIntyre Dairy Farms Producers of Grade A Milk Wholesale A Retail Tel. Line 1, 1L-1S R. F. D. 1 WELCOME To all Students— Make Our Store— Your Store— W. E. WRIGHT Jewelry and Gifts HOWARD RUSSELL Dodge and Plymouth Permanents - Latest Hairdresses Purse Make-Up Kits At The Dorothy L. Shop 229 N. Main St. Bell 119 Compliments of Fowler-Chevrolet Sales Chevrolet - Oldsmobile If It’s SHOES You want—we have them in sea- sonable style and durability. ALBERT MURRAY A. C. CHENEY Funeral - Ambulance Service Hospital Beds • Day-Night Both Phones Eaton County Savings Bank MEN’S and WOMEN’S APPAREL At Vaughn Ragsdale Have Your CLOTHES CLEANED For the Mixer At the Quality Cleaners Charlotte Cafe “ The Home of Good Food'' We serve from a sandwich to a banquet C0IUX)d tDt3-ir9GSn!)C3 M9MDUD Troon BO© (SB® 8CQS© 1ZS2SZ 7IK7IN TK RHONE No

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ORANGE BLACK Page 3 Charlotte Defeats Ionia Eleven 19-0 Ladd, Chenev and Weaver Star For Charlotte Hv a superior running attack, the Charlotte Orioles defeated a sizeable i.inla team by a score of 19-0 under flood lights on a rain soaked field. Ionia won the tosa and elected to receive. The hall was carried to their thiry yard line. On a drive down the field featured by savage line charges the Ionia team took the hall to the Charlotte twenty yard line, but was halted there by a stubborn Oriole de- fense Charlotte's running attack wasn't functioning so they punted out of danger. After an exchange of kicks Weaver ran off his left tackle for forty yards and a touchdown. Cheney made the extra point from placement. During the second quarter nei’htr team threatened. Ionia received the kick-off in the second half and returned the ball to their own forty yard line. A penalty for slugging on Ionia gave Charlotte the ball and a twenty yard penalty. On two line plays the Orioles gained five yards. Cheney then scored on a wide end run The extra point failed. Charlotte scored again in the fourth quarter when Cheney threw a iorward pass to Ladd who ran thirty yard? for the final score. The try for the extra point failed again. The game ended with the Orioles on the heavy end of the score 19-0. The line ups were as follow's: Coldwater Wins From Orioles in Opener, 20-7 In their first game of the year, play ed at Bennett park, the Charlotte Ori- oles w'ere defeated by a strong Cold- water team by a score of 20-7. Coldwater won the toss and elected to defend the east goal. Weaver of Coldwater kicked to Mayhew, who tiK)k the ball to midfield. Several line plays failed to gain for Charlotte, and Cheney punted to Simonds who re- turned the hall to his own twenty-rtvo yard line. Charlotte recovered a Cold- water fumble and scored on a pass from Cheney to Ladd. Cheney boot-?d the extra point. Coldwater tied ths score when Weaver ran back Cheney' kick for a touchdown. Simonds scoi ed later on a plunge through the llr.j for a second wore. The last scoro came on a pass from Simonds to Wheeler. Weaver and Simond starred for Coldwater while Tullis and Ladd starred for Charlotte. Among the Charlotte graduates now attending Michigan State, are Ed. and Bill Cheney. Don Sexmith, Douglas Lake, Charles Hamilton. Milton Briggs and Katherine Strlngham. Stilts Net Plaything.' Stilts served a useful purpose in early times when they were used lor erasing marshy land. Shepherds in tht French lands utilized them Oriole Feathers Grand Ledge got the jump on Char- lotte by defeating Hastings 6-0. A blocked punt scored their tally near the end of the first quarter. Hastings lost three easy chances to score, be- cause of penalties. CHS This year's team lacks experience, hut gains back that loss in fighting spirit. Veterans back this year are: Max Tullis. Gail Cheney. Jimmy Shaf- fer. Vern Reynolds. Carl Gordon, and Eldred Toutant. CHS Bob Ladd turned in a fine perform- ance in the Coldwater game. It hap- pens that this is Bob’s first real experi- ence at football. Very seldom does a player with no previous experience get a chance to score in his first game. CHS Did you ever wonder how the foot- ball fellows feel just before the game? While in the Bhower room just before the game, we heard Bob Ladd sing- ing, My tummy goes round and round.” while In another part we heard Cheney singing. ”1 got that old Reeling. Charlotte Ladd Shaffer Morey Chandler Lea Reynolds Sparks Tullis Cheney Toutant Mayhew LE LT LG G RG RT RE QB RH LH FB Ionia Balzell Nichols Voapar Cope SchernBzauer Odlnga Larsod Eldred Lehmei Brow i Harr j Chic Dresses, Sweaters, Hats and Hoisery AT Stine-Francis Shoppe PARKER PENS and PENCILS Young’s Jewelry Shop DELUXE CLEANING “Let Fielder Do It” Charlotte, Michigan JAMES B. CHURCH Richelieu Food Store “Dye Your Shoes” Sam says, “Black. Blue, Brown, or any color to match your garment. RE NU SHOP Rode Best Horse Hannibal rode the best horses, earned the finest weapons, bul Hressed v »rv -imply SUITS COATS AND DRESSES Cleaned for 75c AT Baker Bros. Bell 516 WOODWARD SANITARY MILK CO. Milk Pured Properly for Your Protection W. B. STERLING. Distributor Phone—Bell 254 404 E. Lovett St. The Toggery Shop Gym Pants 59c Gym Shirts 25c Bike Supports 49c Sweat Socks 25c HAROLD E. SMITH Charlotte Republican-Tribune Everybody Reads It Charlotte Orioles to Oppose Mason Maroons, Tomorrow Tomorrow afternoon the Charlotte football team will launch its quest for the conference championship with Mason furnishing the competition on the home gridiron. I-ast year. Mason finished fifth in the conference race and was defeated by Charlotte 25-7. This contest will be interesting as it is the first step in the drive for the conference title. Mason has nine letter men back and Is expected to give the Orange and Black quite a battle. The probable line-up for Charlotte will be: Ladd. LE; ShafTer, LT; Morey. LG; Chandler, C; Lea. RG; Reynolds. RT: Sparks, RE: Tullis. QB; Cheney. RH: Toutant. LH: and Mayhew. FB. Wales' Natonal Emblem Wales’ national emblem, the leek, was used by Cadwallen, thw Welsh leader, to distinguish his men in a battle with the Northumbrians. For those thick Malteds Go to Fisher’s CHARLOTTE HOME DAIRY FOR TYPEWRITERS SEE CECIL HAY AS ALWAYS IN CHARLOTTE IT’S Wood’s Drug Store YOUR HEADQUARTERS FRED A. RICHEY Co. Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Rugs Roseacre Greenhouse R. A. WIETZKE, Prop. Both Phones 266 STUDENTSf You Have a Date! To choose your NEW FALL OXFORDS here. We have a lot of Swanky New Styles you just could- n’t find anywhere at such a low price. Don’t Forget! Fred Murray Co. Between the Banks”

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PLAN TO VISIT THE ART EXHIBIT FOOTBALL GAME FRIDAY AT HASTINGS Volume 12 CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1937 Issue 2 Seniors Vote For Graduation Dress Christmas Cards Are To Be Sold to Raise Money To vote on the use of caps and jowns In the 1938 commencement, and to discuss various means of rais- in money for a proposed trip, a senior class meeting was held in the library. Monday. October 4. Mr. Terry, a representative of the Inter-collegiate press, showed the class a sample uniform of regulation Krey. The students voted in favor of using the standard graduation outfit In June. The price for rental of the complete uniform was quoted at $1.85. President Dale Bryan introduced the subject of selling Christmas cards as a means of helping finance the annual senior trip. The students accepted the idea and a committee was appointed to be in charge of the sale of the cards The committee members are as follows: chairman. Adelaide Du- Boia; Jack Garlinghouse. Mary Maxine Richey, and Clare Weaver. The stu- dents will start sales as soon as the: sample boxes arrive. The price is to be $1 for a box of 21 cards. A prize will be given to the person selling the highest number of boxes. Gordon Nielsen, Dora Wilkinson, snd Marjorie Riley were appointed in charge of investigations of invitations to commencement and senior calling cards. Eaton Teachers to Attend Annual Meeting at Jackson Ralph Sockman Speaker on Program of Two-Day Convention Tomorrow, October 14, the teachers of Baton county will journey to Jack- son. Michigan for a two day district convention. Discussions will be participated in and several well known speakers will address the group on various subjects of current Interest. C. W. Berner, superintendent of St Johns public schools, will be the chair inan of the program. Addresses will be given by Ralph W. Sockman, New York city pastor author, radio speaker, and interperter of present day problems: and Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, author, social leader, traveler and spiritual leader of one of the largest liberal Jewish con gregatlons in America, the Temple in Cleveland. Ohio. Juniors Forging Ahead In Plans for Successful Year Several good ideas for making money were presented at the junior class meeting held in room 210 last week. The class is now selling subscrip- tions for magazines, to earn more money for the treasury. The junior home rooms are contesting against one another to see who will sell the most subscriptions. Room 111 has tAken the lead at the present. Plans were discussed for the Junior play. The date has been set for De- cember, but the play has not been picked as yet. The class plans to make their play a big success. Frank Slutz of Dayton Gives Talk in Assembly Relates Interesting Short Stories To The Amusement of Students Students of Charlotte high were fortunate in having Dr. Frank Slutz, of Dayton, Ohio, as the guest speaker in an assembly held last Wednesday in the auditorium. It will be remember- ed that Dr. Slutz gave the first gradua- tion address in the new building. Dr. Slutz’s talk was interesting to hear, as each story he told had a mor- al to it. Each story stressed the fact that cheap literature is not worth the time it takes to read. Dr. Slutz has some four hundred stories of different types in his files so that he has one to fit every occasion. Hans Kardel Gives Talk To American Government Class Hans Kardell. a popular business man. spoke to Jacob Van Vessem’s American Government class, last Thursday, on Denmark, his native land. Mr. Kardel stated: Denmark is about one-third the size of Michigan and is ruled by a king. However, the Socialist party has a large share of the lawmaking power. About 40 per cent of the population are farmers, and the rest are fishermen and trades- men. The school system in Denmark ranks among the highest. The chil- dren are compelled to attend school1 from seven to 14 years of age. They do not move from one room to an other but stay In one room all day. They have six hours of study, from 8 o’clock in the morning until 2 o’clock in the afternoon, for six days a week. When the students get out of school they return home and do their home work. Studies are compul sory and every student must take gym- nastics one hour a day. After a student graduates he de- cides upon his future. If he is going to be a farmer or a tradesman he must! serve as an apprentice for four or five years depending upon the trade. A farm apprentice must serve four years then he can go on a farm as a fore- man. After serving as a foreman, he travels around the country working here and there. Mr. Kardel returned to his homeland this year to visit many of his old friends and relatives. His talk was enjoyed by every student who heard him. Halloween Party Planned Plans for the annual Hallowe’en party and parade to be held Saturday. October 30, are nearing completion, j A wide and varied program is being planned with something for every i one. The general plan now is that the lower grade students will have their parade and prizes in the after-; noon while the rest of the students will parade in the evening, followed by entertainment in the high school auditorium. The whole thing will be' topped off by a dance in the gymnasi- um afterwards. Everts Tells Navy Experiences Charles Everts. “37”. talked to the] fourth and sixth hour civics classes Monday concerning his life in the, navy. He told many facts about navy life and also explained many of the duties of a sailor lad. JAY DYKHOUSE Superintendent Dykhouse is now serving his tenth year in the Char- lotte high school. Mr. Dykhouse was principal six years before accepting the position he now holds. He is a graduate of M. S. C. and the Univer sity of Michigan. Members of Charhian Staff are Chosen Mary Maxine Richey To Head Organization For Year The 1938 Charhian staff met on Tuesday. October 6. for the purpose of explaining the various duties to the members. Those on the staff are: Mary Max- ine Richey, editor: Gail Cheney, as- sistant editor: Dale Bryan, business manager; Bob Ladd, assistant busi- ness manager; Gene King, program chairman: James Shaffer, sports edi- tor; Jo Jane Murray, feature editor; Adelaide Dubois, calendar editor; Helen Zies, class editor; Edwin Baker, photographic manager; Marjorie Ri- ley and Jack Garlinghouse. circula tion managers; Doreen Nicol and Gor- don Nielsen, typists. This year’s edition will include all the issues of the Orange and Black bound together; cuts of the classes and feature material. “The content of the annual will un- doubtedly remain the same as In pre- vious years with the possible addition of a seventh grade page, stated the editor of this year's Charhian. Speakers Explain Program For New Year at Meeting A Kellogg Foundation meeting was held October 5. in room 111, with Jay Dykhouse acting as general chair- man. There were 105 teachers and board members present from Carmel. Ches- ter and Eaton townships Speakers at the meeting were: Miss Joy Harmon, nurse; Dr. Donald Cole and Dr. Phillip Brown. They ex- plained the program for the coming year. Arnold Koch gave a vocal solo with Miss Marlon Nelthorpe acompanying. Bob Cove presented a trombone solo with Audrey Cox at the piano. This last bit of entertainment completed the program. Journalism and Art Students To Give Show Art Exhibition To Be Held October 19, 20 and 21 In Gymnasium Program Thursday Evening The journalism and art classes have joined forces in sponsoring an art ex- hibit to be held at the high school from October 19 to October 21. Approximately 150 pictures will be loaned by the Practical Drawing Com- pany. of Dallas, Texas for the occa- sion. Hostesses provided by the P. T. A. council will be in charge of the ex- hibit on the afternoons of October 19, 20. and 21. when the exhibit will be open from three o’clock to five o’clock. Admission tickets which are only ten and fifteen cents will be sold by the journalism and art classes. On the last evening of the exhibit a program will be presented in the high school auditorium at eight o’clock. The program for this will consist of living pictures. Miss Lucile Fisher is In charge of the group portraying “Angel Heads. During this Miss Fisher will present Angel Serenade on the piano. Miss Dorma Clever will direct Feeding Her Birds. which will be accom- panied by a group of Hawthorne school fifth graders who will sing Father We Thank Thee. The girls’ glee club will sing during the presen- tation of Marie Praying, which is to be directed by Mrs. Frances Wil- dern. Robert Cove will accompany The Angelus. by playing a trom- bone solo. Ava Maria.” Mrs. Kip- linger will direct the portrayal. The Boy in the Torn Hat” will be por- trayed. accompanied by the musical rendition of “Danny Boy. by Arnold I Koch. Mary Maxine Richey will read That Old Sweetheart of Mine,” by James Whitcomb Riley during the grouping of Xanetta. directed by Mrs. Leora Weymouth. The orchestra will play . Spanish music to accompany the Water Carrier. which is to be di- | reeled by Miss Winifred Wells. A pl- , ano solo by Gerry Fulton will be pre- sented during the portrayal of Indian Chief’s Blanket.” by Joseph Noggle. Miss Sue Gillam is the director of Men Are Square. The orchestra will also feature in “The Minute Men.” directed by Miss Helen Collins. A Chalk and Rhythm dance will be given by Patty Beechler. Maxine Paton and Theo Jane Erickson. Mr. Noggle will give a chalk talk and Adelaide DuBois will give the reading When Earth’s Last Picture is Painted. to conclude the program. Teachers Plan Party Plans for a hallowe’en party to be held October 28. by the faculty, are being completed. The committee for the party is: Sue Gillam. chairman; Lucille Fisher. Jacob Van Vessem, Joseph Noggle and Veryl Myers. An old fashioned barn dance has been planned for entertain- ment. Cider and doughnuts will be served for refreshments.