Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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The CHAR HI AN • Autographs ❖

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The CHARHIAN MARTHA BRYAN: HOMER BRADEN: ELEANOR RAYMOND: JIM DURNER: LUCILE GOLDMAN: NORMAN DODGE: HELEN YAW: PHILLIP FRACE: VADA MILLER: JOHN CAUGHEY: DORENE SNOKE: JANE PETERS: JACK MATE: AUDREY TANNER: drives a Ford . . . always has a load, possessed beautiful eyelashes, nice hair, charming smile . . . likes to laugh, tease . . . answers to the name of Marty . better known as Moe . . . solves problems for the school, faculty, and pals . . . noted for his friendliness, smile, and his ability to bluff, loves to dance, read. hike, eat. and laugh . . . dis- likes uncxpressive people, always on the go . . likes pretty clothes. Ma- demoiselle . cokes, Gloria. popularly known for his wit . . . takes pride in his four names — James Henry Michael Durner... spends his time swim- ming. eating. sleeping, participating in sports, and gabbing . . writes good sport stories . . . outstanding for her stor- ies. poems, and line of reasoning . . . delights audiences with her speak- ing personality ... always seen in the bookstore or on the stage . . . prizes his scholastic stand- ing. stamp collection . . . known for his vocabulary, brilliance, and eyes ... is ambitious . . . partic- ipates in dramatics, de- bates . . . likes people, shows, jokes, and Ritz” crackers . . . spends time sewing, read- ing. biking, and designing clothes . . . listens to Bob Crosby and Mr. Austin... goes by name of Ike . . . favors flashy clothes, dances. Priscilla Lane, and Spearmint gum . . . serv- es cokes . . . enjoys Life . . . has personality plus, fiery hair, sense of humor . . . specializes in typing, sing- ing. talking, and search- ing for journalism. is always working, smil- ing. and searching for knowledge . . . proud of John Allen, the family name . . . dependable, nice-looking . . . spends her time studying, swimming, ice-skating and laughing ... Is very chic . . . owns loads of hair- ribbons. A papers wears saddle shoes. Quill and Scroll pin . . . adores anything collegiate . . . has share of cardi- gans. perfumes, angora mitts, and lipsticks . is wild about dances, par- ties. gossip, jokes. Errol Flynn . . . participates In football, basketball, and baseball always has something to say. eat. read, or do . . . cherishes Betty, his office of mayor . . . petite . . . exact replica of little Audrey has plenty of curls, lovely blue eyes, and personality . . . likes them tall . . . FEATURE YOU’LL MISS Hazel Adams' right answers Wilma Barnes' working ability. Homer Braden's suggestions. Beulah Beebe's tumbling. Lucille Goldman's poems. Olive Forrell's flirting. Jim Burner's pranks. Esther Kelly’s violin. Eleanor Raymond’s cheer leading. Vida Miller's readings. Leone Haddix's singing. Kenny Bruce’s mustache. Dodge Williams height. Shirley Brings studying. Boh ('ox’s drawl. Kathleen Mikesel Is popularity. Bud Hammond’s whistling. Dorr Love’s running. Howard Newsome’s nickname. Fred Wieting’s arguments. Gloria Rounsville’s giggle. Jim Wood's drumming. Bill Clever’s dancing. Norman Dodge's thoroughness. Bethel Keefers perfect grooming. Helen Akas' piano playing. Wilma Gnosa's prettiness. Barbara Dell’s smile. Alberta Goff’s personality. Julia Lewis’ curly hair. Fred Young's cornet. Bob Huber s Ford. Gordon Cheneys rushing around. Jean Cottrell’s flute. Julianne Morey's flute. Marian Noe's hair-ribbons. Stanley Horn's sleeping. Roberta Thornton’s singing. Lyle Kane’s good looks. Curley” Goodrich’s square dances. Clarence Squlbb’s come-backs”. Max Field’s tardiness. Betty Sparks’ twirling. Raymond Snyder's sportsmanship. Lee Willis’ shortness. Arlcta Austin’s whistling. Marian William’s curls. Wanda Scott’s laugh. Maxine Britten's blushes. Ike Frace’s clothes. Doris Winslow's cuteness. Grace Gonser’s giggle. Lyle Olmstead’s dislike for English. JAMES WOOD: JIM SPANIOLO: BETHEL KEEFER: BOB HUBER: HOWARD NEWSOME: SHIRLEY BRING: LYLE KANE: DELTON SMITH: RICHARD GOODRICH FRED WIETING: ALBERTA GOFF: JULIA LEWIS: NEIL CLEVER: outstanding for singing ability, husky voice, and speech work . . . seen with Julianne. typical drummer boy . . . has supply of gum. jokes, humor . . . likes to worry and be main attraction . . . prominent in baseball, football, and basketball . . . the outstanding journalist . . . carries cut perfection” to perfection sweet smile . . . partial to blues . . . businesslike . . . trap- able . . . congenial . . . famous for his Ford . . . jovial manner talent- ed In cornet playing, act- ing . . . delights in flirt- ing. teasing, dancing, eat- ing .. . “Buck to everyone . . . likes to be different, sport- minded . . . wears colle- giate clothes . . . leader of senior class . . does share of joking, dancing, sleeping, and eating . . . enviable dignity ... al- ways studying gets a kick out of things . . . pleasing voice . . natural- ly curly hair «lucky) . . . C. H. S.’s glamour boy . . . plays football, basket- ball . plenty of wit. pep. and arguments . . • likes being a senior . . . makes delicious sand- wiches for himself) . . . mixes jello with punch, labors with Orange and Black . . . knows where everything Is . . mjoys walking . . reading, shows, devours Macaroni and Cheese . . . called Curly ” versatile . . . cherishes baritone sax . . . likes plays, movies. Ice-cream . . . Malted-Milk fan . . . reputation for basketball, football . . . theories . . . chief arguer . . . stage manager . . wide vocab ulary . . . masculine phy- sique' manners . . . attractive hair, smile, per- son . . . tumbling team . . . winks eyes (gets re- sults too» baseball catch- er . . ■ wide acquaint- ances . . . lovely hair, eyes . . loves to study, read, visit . . . goes to church . . frank . . . expresses opinions. commonly known as Bill . . . hobbies of flirting, smiling, joking plays football . . . knows how to dance (dip. especially)... Dumb boy: Where does ’the little man who wasn't there' keep his car? Smart Boy: In the mirage. THAT SHOULD DO IT Dorr Love: Thanks, for lending me your um- brella. Fred. But. what a quaint handle it has. Fred Wletlng: Yes. that's my own invention. It explodes In three days if not returned. Mr. Austin: Wilcox, what was your aim in that speech?” Wilcox Nothing . Mr. Austin: Well, you certainly accomplish- ed it.” Juliette Stucky: Just call me stuck-up Stucky”. Latin Student: It may be Latin to you. but it's Greek to me ’ «pardon omission) Clarence Squibb: “yes sir. by . you’ie—right!” Lucille Goldman: “Hey. Willie—I thought you were going out for oration? Willie Wilcox: I was. but I was out too late. (it 19 )))

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GET YOUR activity ticket ORANGE BLACK SEE THE ST. JOHNS GAME “THE CHARHIAN” VOLUME 14 CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1939 ISSUE 1 Classes Choose Year’s Officers Howard Newsome to Head Seniors; Burt, Juniors CIin officer for I he coming year were elected last Monday during the home room period The following classes have completed their election: seniors. junior and «ophomorea. The aenior aelected Howard New- ome 8 president: Raymond Snyder, vice-president. Bethel Keefer, secre- tary; and Helen Grimes, treasurer. A committee was appointed to make plans for the coming year. They met last Tuesday and decided to sell Christmas cards for the first step in raising money for the senior trip. The Junior class elected Stanley Burt, president: Phil Sherman, vice- president; Martha Snow, secretary; and Rosemary Parkhurat. treasurer. The sophomore class chose Wayne Terwilllger. president. Lyndon Cole, vice-president: Bill Brake, secretary: and Donald Grier, treasurer. The other classes will hold their meetings later in the week or the first of next week. Teachers9 Club Plans For Year The Charlotte teachers’ club ex- pects this year's program to be the most important they have ever under- taken. They have planned a listening-dis- cussion entertainment in connection with the Town Hall of the Air.” radio program, which presents the most important national problems of each week. The group will discuss each question before the radio pro- gram begins nnd then listen in The teachers cordially Invite the public to attend their meetings, the first of which will be October 6. The club intends to sponsor three short plays this year for the purpose of raising funds, and is planning on the date of October 19 for presenta- tion of these. Two of the three plays have been selected aud are: The Man In The Bowler Hat.” by A. A. Milne; and Ever Young. by Alice Gerstenberg. The cast of these plays is tentative but at present stands as follows: The Man In The Howier Hat di- rected by William Austin: Mary. Miss Sarah Ross; John. William Austin; Hero. Richard Bllbie; Heroine, Miss Margaret Johnson; Chief villain. Ken- neth Brown; Bad Man. Wllford (Continued on page 4) Student Mixer Features Buddy Kay’s Orchestra Friday night. September 29. the first mixer which lasted from 8:30 until 11-30. was sponsored by the student council. Buddy Kay’s orchestra from lousing furnished the music. The general mixer chairman for this year Is Jim Spaniolo. The following committee assisted him: decora- tions. Howard Newsome, chairman, and Philip Sherman; program. Ike Frace; refreshments. Mrs. Leora Wey- mouth. chairman. Bethel Keefer, Doris Mason, and Jean Riddle. Starting Debate of Year To Be Held November 10 Students interested in debating met with Mr. Bilbie. October 3. The ten who intend to try out November 10 are Gloria Beebe. Norman Dodge. El- don Dyrnond. Etta Mae Goff. Lucile Goldman. Esther Kelly. Carolyn Pll- beam. Eleanor Raymond. Robert Ruuser, and Wilma Barnes. The subject of the debate is: Re- solved; That the government should own and operate all railroads. Mr. Bilbie has sent for some further In- formation on debating, which the team, when chosen, will use. Student Council Selects Financing Plan For Year Assembly includes Pupil Discussion Of Activity Ticket Program After conducting a general assemb- ly Tuesday morning. September 19. the council used the Information ob- tained as a basis in selecting an activity ticket plan for the year. Jack Mate, who was assembly chair- man. turned the meeting over to Ken- neth Brown An informal debate followed with many students giving their opinions. Some teachers were also asked to give their point of view. This is the first time that a pro- blem has been discussed in this man- ner and it may provide the means of solution to future problems confront- ing the council. From the total of over five hundred fifty questionnaires passed out. three hundred and twenty-four students were in favor of having two different priced tickets. The ticket for grades, seven and eight is priced at seventy-five cents and may bo paid in full or else forty cents can be deposited and the re- mainder paid in two monthly pay- ments falling due October 16 and Nov- ember 15. This low price was decided on for the benefit of the lower grade pupils. The price for the senior high ticket including grades nine. ten. eleven, and twelve, and all post graduates is one dollar, payable in advance or else fifty cents down and the rest in two monthly payments falling due the same days as the junior high ticket. Bob Huber, finance chairman, re- ports a sale of three hundred twenty- six activity tickets up to date. Charlotte high school is extending a special privilege to the parents of children purchasing activity tickets. It is expected that this will consist of a football game the first semester and a basketball game the secoud semester. C. H. S. Eggs October 6 — St. Johns, here. (Wow ’em. gang!) October 6—Girls’ Athletic As- sociation Assembly. October 12 and 13—Teachers’ Institute (Sure nuff!) October 16—Junior Play Try- Outs (Good Luck!) Council Members Organize; Mayor Selects Committees WINS SCHOLARSHIP Dorothy Snoke, who is attending Western State Teachers College, re- ceived a scholarship in recognition of Jemonstrated superior scholastic abil- ity. pleasing personality, and active workmanship in extra curricular ac- tivities. Twenty-seven of last year's senior class enrolled in schools of higher edu- cation this fall, with many alumni of previous years also returning to con- inue their college courses. Students attending Michigan State .liege are: K. A. Anderson. Mary Nan Rowley. Bob Parkhurst. Jo Jane ..lurray. Bob Fulton, and Rosemary Fielder. Dale Mason, class of ’38. is in oiled at M. S. C. Those returning to the above school are: Edward Morey. Dale Bryan. Gene King. Gerald Stanke. Douglas Reister, Clare Perry. Sidney Nielsen. Bill Garvey. Marthagene Biggs. Adelaide DuBois. Maxine Richey. Joe Simek. .(is McIntyre. Cecelia Schroeder, '.(chard Schroeder. Bill Cheney. Mil- ton Briggs. Robert Bush. Margery illley. Virginia Riley and Byron Fields. (Continued on page 4) Pep Meeting, Pantomime Are Portion of Assembly A general assembly was held Fri- day. September 29. third period. The first part of the hour was in the form of a pep meeting with the cheer leaders in charge. Bud Hammond, captain of the football team during the Lakeview game., urged the students to attend the Belding game. The regular assembly program was nresented by the Juniors In Mrs. Combs’ home room, the chairman be- ing Violet Paddock. The program included two violin selections. The Man With the Mandolin.’’ and An Apple for the Teacher. played by Jane Mulholland. who was accompan- ied on the piano by Dorain Hett- mannsperger. Two piano selections. The Lamp Is Low. and Night and Day, were presented by Dorain Hett- mansperger. In accordance with the fact that the first mixer was to be held in the evening. Frances Higby and Rosemary Parkhurst sang a song entitled That Mixer. A pantomime “Love at First Sight. was the last feature. The cast included: Pat Beechler. Lady Vera: Rosemary Park- hurst. Lady Vera’s mother; Max Hosmer, Lady Vera's father: Bob Rauser. situation; Lester Blsel. the mysterious rider; Frances Higby. the reader: Bill Lowe, sound effects. Twenty Pupils In Council; Give First Assemby On September 1 5 At the first student council meet- ing held September 20. twenty mem- bers were present. Jack Mate, mayor, and Kathleen Mikesell. secretary, presided. Philip Frace. Howard Newsome, and Clarence Squibb are the senior representatives. Jerry Fulton. Doris Mason, and Philip Sherman are from the junior class. The sophomores are represented by Donald Grier. Richard Sanders and Betty Weaver. The freshmen council members are Richard Davis. Jean Riddle, and Har- ry Stucky. The eighth grade has two aider- men. Russell Deland and Robert Paton. Maurlne Nielsen and Ella Nor- ris are from the seventh grade. Bethel Keefer and Bill Watson were chosen last spring to be on the council this year. Harlan McCall and Mrs. Leora Weymouth are the faculty advisers. The committees have been appoint- ed for the year by Mayor Mate. Robert Huber and Howard Newsome are on the finance committee. The assembly committee is made up of Leone Haddix. chairman. Dorothy Dean. Philip Frace. Dale Smith, and Dorene Snoke. James Spaniolo ts chairman of the mixer committee: aiding him are David Shaull and Betty Sparks. The athletip council consists of Mal- colm Gobel. coach. Vance Jensen and Roger Peck. Maynard Davidson and Julia Grier are in charge of the noon hour. Genevieve Barland takes care of the lost and found department; Lucille Goldman, book store: Vada Miller, eligibility committee: Clarence Squibb. halls; and Dean Widrig. candy sales. Petitions for selling candy the first nine weeks were presented at the council meeting. It was decided that the freshmen should sell candy on Monday: 7A home room. Tuesday: girls athletic association. Wednesday: juniors. Thursday; and seniors. Fri- day. The Hl-Y is to sell candy at all home football games. The student council presented the first assembly of the year. September 15 Mayor Mate, the chairman, in- troduced the council members and the assembly committee chairman. Leone Haddix. A play was given to explain the school's clubs and organizations. The cast included the following: Willis Wilcox. Mr. Gilmore; Doris Mason. Mrs. Gilmore; Vada Miller, grand- mother; Frances Higby. senior daugh- ter; Lynn Fowler, her boy friend: Robert Orr. sophmore son; Mary King, seventh grade daughter; Betty Lou Squibb. Mary’s seventh grade friend: Willard Mikesell and Juliette Stucky as seniors, friends of the senior daughter and her boy friend. The piny was written by Gloria Beebe. Robert Huber. and Jane Peters, as a project in speech class last year.