Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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ORANGE A BLACK Page 3 Orioles Conquer Side jCinc Chatter Lakeview Eleven Coach Giobel is taking a load of fellows to the Michigan and Michigan State football game. October 7. Charlotte Eleven Victors Over Belding Eleven I 3-0 Second Team Goea On Field In Last Quarter; Rain Proves Handicap Local Lads Score Late in Fourth Quarter To Win Katon Rapids started out their foot- ball season by upsetting East Lansing to the tune of 20-13. After showing little advantage over the Belding squad in the first half the Charlotte eleven came through to win 13-0 in the second half of the game played during a rain storm Friday afternoon on the Belding field. Line bucks and passes were the main attacks by both teams. The first score of the game made by the Orioles was pushed over by the quarterback. Fowler, who went nround the left end for a score In the third quarter. The extra point was no good. The Orioles kicked off to Belding. who returned it to their own twenty-five yard line. Then on their third down they threw a pass which was intercepted by Charlotte's center. Buck Newsome. In the fourth quarter. Stringham a sub. went in and the first play he drove around the right end for the second score. Hammond kicked the extra point. After that the second team went into the game. The line-up was: Sntjchen LE Wieting Cowles LT Huber Petenson LG Clever Simons C Newsome Gleason RG Walters Root RT Hammond Waite RE Mate B. Brice QB Fowler Putman LH Spaniolo Bob Brice RH Beechler Webster FB Snyder Subs: Haines, Wilcox, Siinek. Blael, Briggs. Durner, Shoemaker, String- ham. and Kane. FRED A. RICHEY Co. Dry Goods. Ready-to-Wear and Rugs I'nleashing a fourth quarter drive, the Charlotte gridders defeated a strong Lakeview eleven on the local field. September 22. by the score of 60 Charlotte's lone touchdown was •eorad in the final minutes of play as the result of a 16 yard pass from Spaniolo to Mate and a 15 yard gallop by Mate. Hud Hammond's attempt at converting the extra point was low. Until the fourth quarter the game was a battle of two strong lines with neither team having an advantage. Lakeview had two scoring opportun- ities but the Oriole line squelched both with hard charging and tackling. Shortly after the opening kickoff. Lakeview recovered a Charlotte fumble on the Oriole 27 yard line. Two plays later. Lakeview had a first down on the Charlotte 16 yard line, then Halloran. Lakeview’s half- back. fumbled the ball and Charlotte recovered. After Spaniolo punted to midfield. I«akevlew reeled off two first downs, but Charlotte took pos- session of the ball on Its own 25 yard lino, when the Lakeview attact failed In the third quarter the Orlolos reached the iuikevlew 30 yard line due to three brilliant dashes by Rube Snyder, but here lost the ball on downs. Shortly after the start of the fourth period. Lakeview punted to Fowler on Charlotte's 35 yard line. Two passes Fans! If you see a red streak starting out on the field during inter- vals In a game. It Is Red Grimes, who is toting the 11,0 for the local squad this year. Red Is assistant manager to Clarence Betts. Some class. I calls It. when the football players get to ride In Bob Huber's and Lynn Fowler's famous autos to and from the practice field. to Mate and Wieting and a series of runs by Snyder and Spaniolo took the ball to the Lakeview 8 yard line. Two smashes by Fowler carried the ball to the one yard line. After Spaniolo lost eight yards on a reverse. Lake- view took the ball when Craig Inter- cepted a pass meant for Wieting. With two minutes to play, the Orioles intercepted a Lakeview pass Orioles To Play Hastings Under Lights October 20 The Charlotte Orioles will journey to Hastings. Friday night. October 20. The game will start at 7:30 P. M.. under new Westinghouse electrical equipment just purchased by the Hast- ings school board. The Charlotte high school hand is expected to take part. It has been rumored that Hastings is going to have a new athletic held next year. on their own 25 yard line. Spaniolo dropped hack and tossed the touch- down pass to The starting Chat lotto Mate that won the game, lineup: Wieting LE Clarck Huber LT Hocotl Clever LG Peck Newsome C Tulninger Sterling RG Burgess Hammond RT Cdgell Mate RE Foster Fowler QB Anderson Spaniolo H B Halloran Snyder HB Starkweather Beechler FB R. Craig Referee—Sherman Hicks (Central State). Umpire—Ted stftute). Horn (Ferris In- Call Main 63 SHELDEN SANDERS LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER. COAL. COKE and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES PAINTS and VARNISHES R. W. Carr Gran. Co. MONUMENTS - MARKERS MAUSOLEUMS 113 W. Lawrence Ave. Charlotte, Michigan Girl Reserves Assemble To Make Future Plans The Girl Reserves held their first meeting September 14. in the form of a cook-out at the home of Jane Peters. At this meeting activities for the com- ing year were discussed. Plans for the year include a Hal- loween and Initiation party combined. The formal Initiation is to be held in November and the annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. December. The officers for the club are: Jane Peters, president: Dorene Snoke. vice president and program chairman; Martha Bryan, secretary-treasurer; and Frances Higby. social chairman. Orioles To Meet Red Wings Here The St. Johns Red Wings will in- vade the Oriole's domain on October 6. The Red Wings were fortunate in losing only three letter men. while Charlotte lost eight. The invaders were downed by the score of 20 to 0 last year. Last Friday night the Red Wings met the Grand Ledge Comets. A few are returning to the Univers- ity of Michigan. They are as follows: Robert Taylor. Donald Richey. Martha Peters and Ross Belyea. Vaughn and Ragsdale HAS IT FOR LESS L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER CO. Charlotte Production Credit Association LOANS TO FARMERS Interest Rate Per Annum A. C. Cheney Funeral Home Swank Sets Costume Jewelry for Young Men for Young Ladies See Our New Fall Lines W. E. WRIGHT JEWELRY GIFTS GREEN MEADOWS CHICKEN or STEAK DINNERS Served Complete for 65c LUNCHES and SANDWICHES A Good Place to Hold Your Parties Charlotte Phone Main 7111-F4 Jtevenson ludio For BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS Flour-Feed-Seeds PACKARD’S MILL Fruit Vegetables Groceries BOB’S MARKET The VOfDBfflG Co. THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES LUMBER - COAL Phone Main No. 9 GOOD PRINTING UNFAILING SERVICE FAIR PRICES ♦ McGrath-DcFOE COMPANY CHARLOTTE REPUBLICAN-TRIBUNE EVERYONE READS THE REPUBLICAN-TRIBUNE

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Pane 2 ORANGZ BLACK Qn-b ORANGE BLACK Published Bi-weekly by the Journalism Class of Charlotte High School Quill and Scroll International First Place Award, 35, '36. ’37, 38 Subscription Rates. $.75 Executive Board Staff Publisher ...............................Kathleen Mtkesell Managing Editor .............John Allen Caughey Editor-In-Chief ...........................Wilma Barnes Business Manager .............................Bob Kauser Advertising Manager .................Dorene Snoke Faculty Adviser .................Harlan R. McCall Reporters ..............Rest of Journalism Class It Is Your Duty! It seems that all our school spirit has been under the seats for the past few years. But. now that our football, basketball, baseball and track teams are really considered well up among the best teams in class B schools, why not show we appreciate them by getting up a bit of pep at those pep sessions, and really yell, turn out at all those games, yell there too. and let the team know you are behind them. Now we have two new cheerleaders to go with the three veterans from last year's team, but Just because there are five cheerleaders upon the stage leading the yells, don't let it be just a quin- tet; make it a chorus and all yell! In the first game of the football season, our team met that of I akeview. It was expected that at least 90% of the student body would be present on the sidelines to witness that first game of the season but only about 40% turned out. our team was out to win that contest for it was defeated by the same opponents last year. It did win. but with Its own fighting spirit for there were too few sup- porters on the sidelines to urge it on. This brings up the matter of activity tickets. A couple of weeks ago an assembly was held in the form of an open forum during which everyone was free to state his opinion as to the school’s finance system. Everyone agreed to purchase a ticket if the price was reduced. It was. but still there have l»een no more sold than were last year at the higher cost. Of the 550 students In the junior and senior high schools, only 319 have their Activity tickets. This seems to Indicate a considerable lack of both school spirit and co- operation on the part of a large group of students In willingness to help support school activities. On the other hand, a fine example of school spirit was displayed at the open forum. But that was just a sample. The students want more as- semblies of that type. After all. it is their school so why can’t they have some place and time to meet where they can state their desires and grie- vances? So—now. as a concluding statement why don't you call it a compromise? Get what you want out of the assemblies, but in return show your apprecia- tion for what you get. Join a Club At the beginning of the year new students enter- ing high school are always Interested in activities that are going on in the school, and in the clubs. The Hi-Y under the leadership of Mr. McCall is limited to Junior and Renior boyR and is connected with the Y. M. C. A. It has a membership limited to twenty-five. The Girl Reserves is an organization similar to the HI-Y and is connected with the Y. W. C. A. Girls joining this club must be at least a soph- more. Miss Toms is the adviser. Travel club is under the supervision of Mr. Van- Vessem. It is open to any senior high school boy or girl. Their purpose is to learn about traveling and to take a short trip. The Footlighteers is the senior dramatics club limited to 30 members preferably 15 boys and 15 girls. It is under the direction of Miss Wells and Mr. Austin. This club presents short plays at meetings and gives several drama night. Junior dramatics club, under Mrs. Taylor is open to students in the junior high. It consists of study- ing and giving short plays. The Commercial club is open to shorthand and typing students only. This club meets on the first club night with Miss Verdier as adviser. The Rural Students club is for rural students nrd Is under the leadership of Mr. Rholfs. This la open to any rural student. It has get acquainted' parties and many other interesting activities dur-; »ng the school year. The Boys Glee club is an organization under the direction of Mr. Koch. It is open for all senior high boys. They meet for mixed chorus with the girls on Wednesdays and Fridays. This club meets everyday the fifth hour. The Girls Glee club is similar to the Boys Glee club except the girls have special work on Mon- days. On Tuesdays and Thursdays they have their regular meetings. This club is under the super- vision of Mrs. Wildern. The C’’ club is for all boys who have received a letter for some sport and is directed by Mr. Gobel. the coach. The Science club, in charge of Mr. Anderson studies different parts of science and meets on the club nights. These are some of the clubs of Charlotte high school, and the faculty hopes to see everyone Join at least one of these organizations. Personality Paragraphs “My hunting dog (pointer to be exact) is one of my favorite pastimes . complied Howard New- some. a dashing senior lad. and stalwart center on the Oriole grid team. The question of food brought a gleam to Buck's” face. Buck is what all his friends call him. He then replied that chili was his favorite dish. Football is naturally his favorite game and running a close second, comes tennis; ping pong Is enjoyed by him during the winter months, and incidentally he is an expert player, being uncrowned city champion. Finally locating him in his favorite schoolroom. I hailed Stanley, and he consented to having a few facts about him revealed. My favorite food is fried chicken and gravey declared this well known ! president of the junior class. Asking him what j he thought about the prospects of this year’s foot-j ball team he eagerly stated “they're tops’’. The sport he likes to play the most is basketball and he expressed that he would rather watch a good foot- ball game than anything else. He plans to take a course in commercial art after he is out of school, and his pen-swinging ability is very likely to take him a long way. Oh. yes. the name is Stanley Burt. One of our up and coming sophomores and pop- ular athletes. Wayne TerwilUger. consented to [ having an interview If It wouldn’t take too long!” Wayne Is well known already as a coming athlete and he has one letter to his credit at present, that being in baseball. In which he played a bang-up game at third base. On the question of food he replied roast beef, by all means is his favorite. His hobby is a rare one. but an interesting one— that of collecting baseball summaries from dally papers. With this. Wayne went back to his studies and probably his daily tasks of being sophomore class president. Chop suey and peach pie” answered David Shaull. well built freshman boy. on the question of his favorite food. I found that photography Ir Dave’s favorite hobby, and I understand he is a qualified porson along that line. Of his favorite sports, basketball ranks first on the list, and he plans on going out for it thlR winter. In the short time I had with him I also found that red- hot music plays a great part In his exlstance. Smile Awhile A little more smile, a little less frown; A little less kicking a man when he’s down, A little more we , a little less I”; A little more laugh, a little less cry; A little more flowers on the path of life. And fewer on graves at the end of the strife. The Editor The Editor’s hair grows gray. And his fingertips are sore. But some poor fish is sure to say, I’ve heard this Junk ten times before” Our New Advisors When interviewing our new physical education teacher it was found that this is her first year of teaching. She graduated from the Michigan State college with the class of ’39. Her home is in Dear- born. Her favorite sport is swimming, and she dislikes winter. When asked if she has a favorite food she exclaimed. “Oh yes. beef fixed anyway Besides teaching physical education classes. ah« teaches general business. Before coming here ah- taught dramatics a year at the Detroit Institute of Art. She also taught some swimming and base- ball classes at the college, and also taught swim- ming and dancing to some of the faculty. Mr. Bilbie? Yes. he’s the fix foot teacher you see walking around in a hurry. Here is a little bit that your reporter was able to get to help you be- come better acquainted with him. He came from Pottervllle, which was his first school after grad- uation. He received his education A om the Uni- versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor, and Ann Arbor is his home town. He teaches seventh grade geography and history classes. He likes most sports, but basketball, softball, and football are preferred by him. He didn't seem to like the idea of being interviewed at least if he did he seemed sort of bashful. But I'm sure students, that you are going to find he is a person you will enjoy knowing and having for a teacher. Mr. Steffens, our new Industrial Arts teacher came here from the St. Johns high school. This is his twelfth year of teaching, since he graduated from college. He graduated from Western State Teacher's college, which he attended for four years. His home town Is Clinton. Good food and plenty of it is really appreciated by him. When he was asked about sports he said. Well if I was to mako a choice of my favorite sport it would pro- bably be baseball. I can enjoy a good game of base- ball anytime. Mr. Steffens also has a Junior home room. Charlotte Cafe The Home of Good Food We serve from a Sandwich to a Banquet Open Day and Night Phone Main 306 WOODWARD PASTURIZED MILK CREAM CHOCOLATE MILK CHEESE BUTTER Phone Main 254 W. B. Sterling NOE RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE For Reliable Radio Electric Repair Call at Phone 237 N. Sheldon Main 788 Community Oil Co. TEXACO PRODUCTS SUPER SERVICE Cor. Lawrence Bostwick Ayes. • Lansing St.

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Page 4 ORANGE A BLACK All Home Rooms Elect Officers For This Year Home room officers were elected during the first few weeks of school. They are as follows: Home Room 111—Council represent- ative. Philip Sherman; president. Bud Beechler; vice president. Willis Wil- cox; secretary. Carroll Stringham. Home Room 151—Council represent- tive. Harry Stucky; president. Jerry Sherman; vice president. Philip Snyder; secretary. Jack Thornton; treasurer. Edward Steinman. Home Room 152—Council represent- ative. Richard Sanders; president. Jack Krieg; vice president. Pat Beechler; secretary. Shirley Clay. Home Room 154—Council represent- ative. Robert Palon: president. Shir- ley Mate; vice president. Bob Bruce; secretary. Jack Green. Home Room 203—Council represent- atlvc, Howard Newsome. Home Room 204—Council represent- ative. Richard Davis. Home Room 205—Council represent- ative. Donald Grier; president. Eldon Dymond: vice president. Douglas Fletcher: secretary. Annabelle La- Torre: treasurer. Lyndon Cole. Home Room 210—Council represent- ative. Doris Mason: president. Max Hosmer: vice president. Shirley John- son; secretary. Frances Higby. Home Room 211—Council represent- ative. Betty Weaver; president. Wayne Terwilliger; vice president. Jane Mulholland; secretary. Phyllis Thornton. Home Room 251—Council represent- ative. Ella Norris; president. Calvin Csatlos; vice president. Dorothy Mont- gomery; secretary. Betty Shields; treasurer. Jeanette Barrett. Home Room 252—President. Vernon Gresso; vice president. Joe Pray; sec- retary. Beverly Paton; treasurer, Mary Lou Keeler. Home Room 302—Council represent- ative. Philip Frace: president. Shirley Bring; vice president. Gordon Cheney. Home Room 303—Council represent- ative. Clarence Squibb; president. Fred Wieting: vice president. Jim Spaniolo; secretary. Betty Sparks. Home Room 306—President. Duane N'lcol; vice president. Homer Parish; secretary. Junior Ross. Home Room 307—Council represent- ative. Gerry Fulton: president. Milton Rackofen; vice president; Charles Briggs; secretary. Mary Helen Cowan. A number of C. H. S. alumni are employed in the Wilcox-Gay radio fac- tory. Alumni Netvs (Continued from page 1) Pat Higby and Elwin Sterling are transferring to State from Albion and Chicago respectively. Bob Ladd is taking work at Western State Teachers College Dorothy Nye, class of '38. is also going there. Those studying at other Normal colleges are: Mildred Cole. Margery Cole. Ypsilanti Normal; Lora May Hoffner. Western State college; Bethel Jacobs, class of '36. is attending Hillman county normal. Rosemary King. Eleanore Campbell. Pauline Baas and Virginia Stocking are attending Lansing Secretarial school. Those studying at L. B. U. are; Gertrude Merrick. Lorna Sand- ers: Acme; Loretta Terwllllger. Gall Cheney, class of '38. Pauline Thomp- son and Catherine Terrill are taking a course at Cleary College. Ypsilanti. Eldred Toutant and Murray Chand- ler are going to Albion College, while Max Tullis turns his interests toward Alma College. Harold Jacobs, class of '33. is at- tending Bay City Junior College. Dorothy Otto and Margaret Allen are studying at Blackstone College for girls. Blackstone. Virginia. Barbara Hamilton, who was enroll- ed at Wayne I'niversity for the past year. Is attending Western State Teachers College this year. Margaret See is attending Melba Beauty school and Virginia Nye has entered training at Mercy hospital. Jackson. TEACHERS' CLUB PLAN FOR YEAR (Continued from page 1) Rohlfs; Man in the Bowler Hat. Jay Dykhouse. “Ever Young , directed by Miss Winifred Wells: Mrs. Blanchard. Miss Patricia Verdier; Mrs. Dorchester. Mrs. Marena Kiplinger; Mrs. Payne- Dexter. Mrs. Frances Wildern; Mrs. Courtney-Page. Miss Nina Shotwell. FOR THAT PARTY GET YOUR DONUTS FROM JO AT KROGERS CHARLOTTE CANDY COMPANY JOHN COLIZZI Shoes Dyed Any Color With Non-Poison Dye RENU SHOE SHOP SAM VITALE Munger Hardware Co. HARDWARE. JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS ANTHONY FENCING. DUPONT PAINT PIANO TUNING BY L G. ARNOLD, Rattle (’reek Fully Qualified 17 Years Experience Phone Carlisle Radio Service Main 288 JAMES B. CHURCH RICHELIEU FOOD STORE PHONE MAIN 200 Carlisle Radio and Music Service (Over the Jerrold Store! Solicits Your Patronage SELMER. GRETSEH A PEDLER INSTRUMENTS REEDS. STRINGS. ETC. INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED 160 Attend Junior High Get-together A party was given Friday. Septem- ber 22. fur studenta in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. The get- together was held at the high school from 7:30 until 9:30. For the first hour and a half the 160 pupils attend- ing were divided into groups for the purpose of playing games. For the last half hour the entire group as- sembled In the gym. They were wel- comed by Mayor Mate. William Aus- tin. then directed them in the singing of popular and school songs. Refreshments of cider and donuts were served by the student council, sponsors of the party. The committees were: Invitations, Kathleen Mikesell. chairman, and Bethel Keefer; program. Gerry Fill-' ton; refreshments. Philip Sherman. F. F. A. Plans Program At the first meeting of the F. F. A. the date of October 23 was set for the coming game feed. Russell Bradley was chosen to rep- resent Charlotte at the 12th annual convention at Kansas City. Missouri. The F. F. A. chapters of Grand l edge, Kuton Rapids. Olivet. Bellevue, and Charlotte held an officers train- ing camp at Stuart lake. September 15 to 17. Howard Newsome. Eddie Slmek. Russell Bradley. Elden Dy- rnond. J. Allen Caughey. and their adviser. Wilford Rohlfs. represented Charlotte. Domestic Finance Company Main 1042 141 4 South Cochran Ave. Charlotte. Michigan CARNESTAVERN SUNDAY DINNERS BANQUET FACILITIES LATEST STYLES IN SWEATERS and SKIRTS HATS and GOWNS JESSIE G. STINE FROCK SHOP Girl Athletes Organize The Girls Athletic Association elected the following officers at their first meeting; Leone iladdix, presi- dent; Patricia McMyler. vice presi- dent; and Betty Sparks, secretary- treasurer. Their meetings are held every second and fourth Tuesday of the month, after school. The dues ars fifty cents a semester. Any high school girl may join. The president appointed Jean O'dell. as chairman of a committee for an assembly. The assembly is going to be in form of a pep meeting, which will be given the day the football squad plays St. Johns. The girls plan to sell candy Wed- nesday noons for the first nine week's period. The girls may win letters if they obtain 400 points and participate in every game played. A committee has been appointed to plan laws and propose a constitution for the organ! -at Ion. The adviser is Miss Ross. Boys interested in Hl-Y activities can get their application blanks from Harlan McCall. CORONA-ZEPHR 75c Weekly GOOD USED TYPEWRITERS MORNING STAR FREE ZENITH 6-TUBE RADIO EVERY SATURDAY A Ticket With Every 25c Spent WOOD’S DRUG STORE Where friends meet and leave more friendly ROSE ACRE FLOWERS Fowler Chevrolet Sales Inc. ELITE BEAUTY SHOP Welcomes back the High School Students We are always glad to serve you. - Our Prices Are Right. PERMANENTS - $2.00 - $3.00 - $4.00 - $5.00 - $6.00 GENEVIEVE PATTERSON. Prop. Phone Main 325 Peters Circle HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING GOODS Spencer Company