Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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ORANGE BLACK Page 3 Orioles Trounce Belding Gridders T iiIIis, Ladd, Syder Star In Initial Victory In their first game with Charlotte the Belding eleven bowed to the Orioles with a 210 score. Charlotte won the toss in the first quarter, and elected to receive. Bush received the ball in Charlotte s 40 yd. line and was downed on Belding’s own 43 yd. line. Charlotte started a vigorous running and aerial attact and by the fourth down were deep In Beldlng's territory. Belding punted out of danger and Charlotte repeat- ed the attact. In the new attact Tou- tant took the ball for an eleven yard gain, making it first down for the Orioles again. With renewed vigor, the local lads plunged deeper into Beldlng's territory and brought the bull within 10 yards of the goal line. Toutant forwarded to Ladd who easily skidded over for a touchdown. Tou- tant ran the extra point for a 7-0 lead. The lineup was as follows: Charlotte Belding Ladd L.E. Wilson Clark L.T. Crystler Clever LG Shindorf Chandler C. Armstrong I ea R.G. Cleason Hammond R.T. Peterson Mate RE. Vandenbos Tullis Q.B Price Toutant R.H.B. Moorehouse Mayhew L.H.B. Cutman Bush F.B. Middleton Early in the second quarter the Orioles ran the ball to Beldlng’s twenty yard line, and Snyder carried It over for another touchdown for Charlotte, on a pass from Toutant. Toutant again made good the extra point. In the third quarter Charlotte again drove their opponents steadily down within scoring position, where a pass 7 utti'nys Coach Malcolm Gobel and members of the football squad journeyed to Ann Arbor. October 1, to attend the annual gridiron battle between the University of Michigan and Michigan State college. •••CHS. » The veterans that are back for this year’s team are; Bob Ladd. Murray Chandler, Don Lea. Max Tullis. El- drod Toutant. Mike Mayhew. Ray- mond Snyder. Bud Hammond, and Carl Clark. Eight of these players are seniors this year. •••CHS. Carl Clark, who was a backfield man last year has been converted into a tuckle for the coming season of the football eleven. Clark is expected to aid the offense this fall. fiom Toutant to Tullis gave the Jiioles a first down leaving only two yards to go for a touchdown. In three line plunges Toutant succeeded in tullying again for Charlotte, making the score 21 to 0. Lakeview Wins Over Orioles 6-0 In the first game of the year, play- ed at Lakeview high school. Battle Creek, the Orioles lost to a strong eleven by a score of 6-0. Lakeview won the toss and elected to defend the north goal. Toutant re- ceived the kick on Charlotte’s 30 yd. line and ran for a gain of 10 yds., be- fore being stopped by a 200 lbs. de- fense man. Humanity was spilled on the field until Lakeview took possession of the pigskin. They filed through a series of plays with no apparent gain. In the second quarter a penalty of 10 yds. was called on Charlotte, for hold- ing. Lakeview was also penalized 15 yds. for the same offense. The half Interrupted a series of aerial attacks launched by Lakeview. With only 4 minutes to play, in the last quarter lakeview completed a pass from Breslin to Barnes who scored the only touchdown of the game. I akevlew failed to convert the extra point. C. J. HICKEY SUNOCO PRODUCTS Corner of Lawrence Ave. and Clinton St. Compliments Of L. L. Johnson Lumber Co. R. W. Carr Granite Co. MONUMENTS - MARKERS MAUSOLEUMS 113 W. Lawrence Ave. Charlotte. Michigan Charlotte Orioles Meet Mason Maroons Friday Tomorrow afternoon the Charlotte eleven will collide with the Mason gridders who were third in the confer- ence standings last year with a record of winning three games while losing I two. The Maroons defeated the Orioles lust season by the score of 12-7. Ma- son made the winning touchdown on a forward pass. This game will be an important one because it is the first conference con- test for the Orange Black. The probable line-up for Charlotte will be: Ladd. LE; Huber, LT; Clark, 1X5; Chandler. C; Lea. RG; Ham- mond. RT; Snyder. LE; Tullis. QB; Toutant. LH: Mayhew. FB; and Bush. RH. Vaughn Ragsdale Has It for Less Allis - Chalmer and New Idea Implements All Kinds Of Coal and Coke Clever Implement Coal Co. Behrens Rowe NYAI, DRUG STORE DRUGS - SODAS AND CIGARS EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL WEAR ALBERT MURRAY FRED A. RICHEY Co. Dry Goods, Ready-to- Vear and Rugs Money Spent For Food . . . LYKINS Is Money Well Spent! Gulf Service Your Money Will Go Cor. Main and 8eminary A Long Way at The THAT GOOD Jay Sandwich Shop Gulf Gas EARL J. LAVENGOOD. Prop. Charlotte, Michigan For More Mileage TELEPHONE 422 BAUM’S Standard Service Cor. Lawrence Oliver St. “Prompt, Courteous Service” Atlas Tires Batteries Pressure Lubrication «««FOR»»» Classy Printing JUST RING 26 BO™ PHONES McGRATH-DeFOE company CHARLOTTE REPUBLICAN-TRIBUNE

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Page 2 ORANGE A BLACK 52 ORANGE BLACK Published Bi-weekly by the Journalism Class of Charlotte High School Quill and Scroll International First Place Award. '35, »5$, '37 Circulation 575 Subscription Rates, $.75 Executive Board Staff Publisher .................................. Carl Rochester Managing Editor ................ Rosemary Fielder j Editor-In-Chief ...............— Ardith Tappen ; Business Manager ................... Robert Baktr Advertising Manager ........................ Carl Paine Faculty Adviser ............... Harlan R. McCall Reporters .............. Rest of Journalism Class Orange And Black! Fight! Fight! Help our team win. Be out with your “old school yell . Night after night that squad is being whipped into shape. Bach boy trains his muscles for those hard games. Bumps and bruises are plentiful. Our coach works every night on new plays, plays that are winning plays. The night of a big game, our gridders are tense for action and at the whistle every muscle is In the battle fighting for our school. They may win or lose, but, if they do lose, give 'em a yell, make 'em winners. Let's see everyone “hit that line” and be out at our home games. Blazes! Satan will be taking a holiday at the annual fall “Job’s Daughters Dance.” Devil heads and tri- dents (pitchforks to you) will be the theme. Have you seen these Job's Daughters ripping about? If you are handsome, aebonnaire. dashing, a second Tyrone Power, you might be invited to the fall frolic. Join A Club Clubs are organized for the purpose of bring- ing our student body into groups. Clubs strive to accomplish an educational purpose. A little help from each one will make our clubs a success. If you join one. join two and double your fun. You may be a key to a club’s success. Join a club. They are meant for you! Favorite Lullabys “My Silent Love”—Bob Fulton “Small Fry”—Freshmen class “Gettln’ Sentimental Over You”—Mary Helen Cowan “How'm 1 Doin’? —Eleanor Raymond “Blue Skies —Jo Murray “White Heat —Carl Clark “Lonesome and Blue —Jane Peters Have You Got EmV' Everybody, sometime in his life has been curs- ed by the terrible infliction of hiccoughs, and for years there was thought to be no cure, but because of many long months of grinding scientific re- search and experimenting, a sure and complete cure was finally developed for the use of the public at no cost whatsoever----you take it at your own risk. The following are the five rules in the order that they should be taken. 1. Find a long sloping grassy hill and pro- ceed to roll down the incline as fast as you can, snatching a mouthful of grass each time your face is turned toward the ground. 2. Next, place your hands firmly on the top of your head, hold your feet closely together and jump up and down the stairs ten times, screaming loudly at the top of your voice. 3. Now, if these haven't cured you by now, bend the body backwards till the head touches the floor and whistle in reverse for five minutes. 4. This fourth one never fails. Place a glass of milk firmly in the right hand, twist it around the back of the head till the milk enters the mouth from the left side. It's best to take about a quart. 5. The last step is as follows; Place the head In a bucket of distilled water and inhale deeply twelve times. If all of these fail, drink a glass of water. Many Teachers Attend Summer Schools Charlotte High's teachers spent their vacations in many different places. Some went to summer school, others worked, while some took life easy. Mr. Anderson was an amateur carpenter, and everything that went with remodeling his house. He then spent two weeks in the upper peninsula. Miss Angerer went to the University of Minnesota summer school for eight weeks, and spent the rest of her vacation visiting In Michigan. Mr. Austin spent about half of his vacation in the Columbia Broadcasting school at Chicago. The last half was spent in Lansing. “Hank” Brown spent ten days visiting relatives in Michigan, and the rest of the summer, he spent around Charlotte. Miss Colborn spent one month at Arbutus lake. Traverse City, and then lived for a month In Saxonvllle. Mass Miss Collins went to Cleveland Camp Fire Girls’ camp for one week, spent six weeks in Ann Arbor summer school, and four weeks on the summer recreation project. Mrs. Combs spent six weeks at Michigan State summer school, and then took a short trip to Ohio. The rest was spent around Charlotte. Mr. Dykhouse spent much of his vaca- tion at Camp Custer in army training, and the rest In Charlotte. Coach Gobel spent one month on his father’s farm near Alma, and then went to the University of Virginia coaching school for one week. The rest was spent on the summer recrea- tion project. Mr. Hynes spent one month on the Ausable river, trout fishing, and the last six weeks he had a summer band In Charlotte. Miss Johnson spent eight weeks at summer school at Michigan State college, one week at Pleasant lake, and the rest at her home in Leslie. Mrs. Kipllnger spent six weeks doing graduate work at Michigan State college, and the rest was spent at her home. Mr. Koch spent his vacation in Charlotte and Elk Rapids. Mr. McCall spent one week on an Ithaca. Mich., weekly paper, and the rest of the time was spent in Charlotte. Mr. Mead stayed in Charlotte building his new home on Horatio Ave. Mr. Noggle spent eight weeks at the University of Michigan summer school, and then drove to Lander, Wyom- ing. visiting Pike’s peak during a heavy snowstorm. Miss Nelthorpe journeyed to the University cf Minnesota for eight weeks by way of the Miss- issippi river, coming back by the way of Lake Michigan Mr. Rohlfs spent three days at Mich- igan State college and the rest around Charlotte doing project work. Mrs. Taylor spent six weeks at Olivet college summer school, and the rest was spent around home. Miss Toms spent the first part of the vacation at Columbia university. She then w’ent to Amherst. Mass., to visit relatives and spent the rest of the time in Charlotte. “Jake” VanVessem worked in Holland. Mich., and then spent two weeks doing New York City. Mrs. Wlldern spent six weeks at Ypsilantl Normal school, two weeks at Duck lake, and visited Canada for one week. Mrs. Weymouth spent her vacation at University of Michigan summer school, and the rest was spent around Charlotte. Miss Wells spent a week at Pontiac, a week at Fort Wayne, and about ten days touring Michigan. Around Our Alma Mater Did anyone notice those lads up there on the stage the other day? Well we did. and we thought that they were pretty good, didn't you? Can we see some more of them? We are very sure that they would oblige by leading us In a few school cheers now and then. It's a free country isn’t it? I really think those scamps like to get up there in front of all of you and go through the antics they do! Also Parky said, III get ’em up there again if I have to drag ’em”. Will you yell and yell?? Personality Paragraphs We have a genius among us. It is none other than Ed Marple. that smiling senior lad. who spends his spare time building miniature auto- mobiles, which he has displayed many times. As to his likes and dislikes he has few. His favorite dish is double chocolate sodas. He dislikes read- ing books, but he enjoys music, especially the Hour of Charm which has an all girl orchestra. As for the girls he has little to say except he dis- likes to see them smoke or drink. One of the C. H. S. golf chnmps. Laurence Teigler, has ideas of his own. His favorite des- sert is chocolate pie, and as for a vegetable he favors cole-slaw. He enjoys golf, and is on the high school golf team. When asked about the op- posite sex, he blushed and replied, They're all right.” Michigan State college has another up and com- ing student in the freshmen class of this year, ac- cording to one of Charlotte's seniors, who prefers the state college where many tall, blond fellows are in attendance. She also likes dances with swing music played by Tommy Dorsey’s orchestra, sports, and she thinks Don Ameche is wonderful. Her dislikes are long French lessons, studying, and onions in salads. She also states that cheating should be prohibited with brick throwing. She Is president of the Dramatics club, chairman of the assemblies for the year, and co-editor of the Char- hian. Who Is she? None other than Jo Jane Mur- ray. Teachers Beware Teachers! Faculty members, did you know one-half or three fourths of your classes were fill- ed with “Dilly Dally-optera or commonly called jitterbugs and rugcutters? The remedy is simple, simply sprinkle a dash of swing on them. Mr. Goodman's licorice stick.” or Mr. Dorsey's “slush pump” will do very nicely. They’ll get in the groove, they'll truck over the threshold. More Stuff, Ft Cetera The writers of this page have taken a pre- medical course at Michigan State college and are, therefore, very anxious to display their wealth of knowledge. We have here a little cure for poison ivy. as we have seen traces of it around the school, (note: Jo M. and Rosemary F. had better memorize this!) Procure a very sharp knife, spit on blade to cleanse it. simply cut out infected section of body. That is all. yet. gangreen may set in. so take it easy! Mr. McCall is trying to stamp out the dreaded disease as It spreads readily. He has giv- en permission to any student thusly afflicted to retire from the educational processes of this school for six weeks!!!!!!!!! If slicing does not stop spread of affected area, an overnight soak in picklebrine will do the trick, or better yet. apply to this office for some of its own special cure. A sale is now going on. and for only, think of it!, $2.98. you can get your big generous 2 ox. bottle. GET YOURS NOW!!!! How does this body of studious pupils find the new faculty members? We knew you would like them, it’s just like Norman M. Dodge says. I klnda thought they would be all right for me. They looked intelligent.” We guess that makes 'em O. K. What We Know Them By Russell Nash—His ample crop of hair! Miss Colburn—Her flashy smile. Mr. Dykhouse— No whistling.” Mrs. Kipllnger—“Please.” Mr. VanVessen—His war talk! Gerry Fulton—Her bell lyre! The Chemistry Lab.—Its putrid odor! “Phllly Williams—His long legs. Jerry Sherman—His voice. Sultan Pepper There's always a lot of student co-operation at the football games, etc., why can’t we have some of that push behind the student activity ticket drive?-----C’mon, lets all get busy and show some results. Bout time for some real smart person to start some snappy fad this fall.-------------Get to work all you originals!

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Page 4 ORANGE BLACK Student Council Begins Work With New Plans For Future Charlotte high's Student Council be- gan progress at the ftral meeting. Sep- tember 7. The members of this year's council are: Mayor. Max Tullts; Sec- retary. “Jo” Lucke. Franklin Loucks. ••Lawrence Hammond. Bethel Keefer. Gordon Cheney. Bob Sparks. Philip Sherman. Milton Backofen. Lawrence Hall. James Spaniolo. David Shaull. Betty Squibb. Elwood Martin. Russell. Dean. John Diamond. Frank Elies. William Grier. Billy Watson, and Bob Ladd At the first meeting the new “Activ- ity Ticket was explained to them by Mayor Tullis. The old plan of a “nickle-a-week” has been changed to this new system A “get acquainted party was spon-j sored September 15. by the council for the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. Members of the council were assigned various rooms and then took charge of the games. Refreshments were served. C. H. S. Orioles To Have First Cross-Country Team Charlotte high school has a cross country team this fall for the first time in the history of the school. The team is under the direction of Coach Kenneth Brown. Those who are competing for places on the team are: Kenneth Bruce. Dorr Love. Stanley Burt. Harold Mayhew, Charles Widrig. Lester Roberts, and Charles Hughes. Most of these fel- lows were on the track team last spring. The course for the event has al- ready been laid out. It is to start at the fair grounds race track and con- tinue through the park with the finish back at the track field. Coach Brown believes that this field activity in the fall will build up the track team for next spring. Compliments of SNOW DAIRY CO. Club Chatter Camp Fire Girls Members of the Wetomachick Camp Fire group have chosen for their leaders this year: Lucille Goldman, president: Louise McGinnes. vice- president; Louise Griffin, secretary; and Audrey Youngs, treasurer. Their first meeting of the year was October 27. They hiked and had an evening cook out. Miss Helen Collins is their guardian. Speedwriters The Speedwritera club under the su- pervision of Miss Alice Colburn held their first meeting for the purpose of electing officers and making plans for the coming year. The officers elected were president. Litty Anne IFernaler; vice-president. Altavene Swartout; secretary-treasurer, Paul- ine Baas. C Club C club members decided that the money received from the pencil sale should go for new football Jerseys. Election of officers was held and Bob Baker was voted president; Don Lea. vice-president; Julius Fisher, secretary: and Bud Hammond, treas- urer. Coach Gobel is the club adviser. Cheer Leader Tryouts Witnessed By Students Cheer leader tryouts were observed by the student body during the as- sembly Friday. September 24. Nine- teen participants entered the contest, while impromptu cheers added vari- ety to the affair. The student council acting as judges selected the following cheer leaders for the year: lone Haddtx. Lee Willis, Eleanor Raymond, Pat Beechler and Betty Weaver. For vari- ety of program. Theo Jane Erickson entertained with a tap dance. At the assembly Friday. September 30. a representative of the American Legion presented the school with a flag. The band entertained with music and the cheer leaders led a pep meeting In preparation for the foot- ball game with Belding. Future Farmers Convene; Discuss Plans For Year An F. F. A. meeting was held Sep- tember 22, and plans for a successful year were discussed. Several require- ments are necessary to obtain mem- bership. They are as follows: (1) Eaeh student must carry agriculture Ond maintain a C in that subject. (2) They must own a Smith-Hughes pro- ject. (3) Each member must have a D average in all other subjects car- ried. Plans for a game feed October 24. were discussed. Compliments of VINE PETERS SPECIAL Discount prices on many Items. It will pay you to call on us W. E. WRIGHT Jewelry Gifts JAMES B. CHURCH Richelieu Food Store Flour-Feed-Seeds PACKARD’S MILL FOR THOSE Jumbo Malted» and HAMBURGERS GO TO Charlotte Home Dairy Where Friends Meet and Leave More Friendly In Charlotte It's WOOD’S DRUG STORE CALL 63 'HELDON SANDERS LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER. COAL, COKE AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES PAINTS AND VARNISHES The R. S. Spencer Co. HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS Plumbing and Heating Compliments of FOWLER Chevrolet Sales Chevrolet Oldsmobile ROSEACRE FLOWERS 620 W. Harris Members of Faculty and Students We invite you to inspect our new fall merchandise. Jessie G. Stine Frock Shop Let Us DYE YOUR SHOES With Non-poison Dye. Guaranteed Satisfaction! RE-NU SHOE SHOP Young’s Jewelry Shop HAMILTON—ELGIN— BELOVA WATCHES You Will Like the Flavor of Woodward Pasteurized Milk Call Bell 254 Pure - Rich - Sanitary W. B. Sterling McIntyre DAIRY FARMS Raw and Pasteurized Milk— Cream — Rutter — Chocolate Milk — Buttermilk — Cottage Cheese. Snappy. Regulation Sport Gym Shoes Shoes ♦ ♦ Style Dress Shoes GRIFFIN’ O Shoe u Store LUMBER - COAL PHONE No. 9 COMMUNITY OIL CO. SUPER - SERVICE Cor. Lawrence A Bostwick Lansing St. Stevenson Studio For Better Photographs