Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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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

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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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Charlotte at Hatting Friday Night! See You at th« Halloween Party! Volume 14 CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN. OCTOBER 19, 1939 luue 2 City Sponsor, Halloween Party Program Includes Parade, Movies. And Dance Loral merchant are again sponsor- ing the annual Halloween party and Inrite all student and children not 0f school age to attend. The party 1 to he held October 31 t the high school. The lower grade will have their party In the afternoon; while grade from seven to twelve Inclusive will meet In the evening The program Include a parade down Main street led by the band, movie in the auditorium from 8:00 to 11:00. and a dance in the new gym- nasium from 10:00 until 12:00 Prizes will be awarded to the ones wearing the beat costume The mer- chant urge everyone to come dress- ed In costume. Thi party Is made possible only by the co-operation of a large number of people. Jay Dykhouse Is general chairman of the party The other committee member who have plan- ned thi party arc: William Bobier. finance and prize chairman. Cecil Hay. Lyle Master . Charles Fielder, and Robert Townsend; Chief Lat- chaw. chairman and director of traf- fic; George May hew. judging chair- man. Mrs. W A. Vance. Mrs. C. A. Fulton. Mrs. Frank Higby. Reverend Russell McConnell. Robert Munger, Marguerite McGrath. Leon Manning, Mrs Ward Hynes, and Mrs. Walter Parker; Wendell Anderson and Har- lan McCall, entertainment chairmen; Melvin Brown, parade chairman. Don- ald Soxmith. Russell McConnell. Ed- ward Marple. and Gilmore Strecks; Dale Bnum. speaker chnlrman. Will- iam Powers. Frank Morgan. David Dotson nnd Percy Schepers. Local Lawyer Visits Law Class on Thursday Oct. 5 Presiding Judge Gives Permission For Hearing of Court Case Stanley Raidle. well-known Char- lotte attorney, visited the seventh hour commercial law class on Thurs- day, October 5. He was introduced by Ward Hynes, the instructor. Before the Introduction of Mr. Raidle. Mr. Hynes announced that the class would hear the case to be tried In circuit court on Monday. October 9 Mr. Raidle obtained the permission for the students to attend this trial from the presiding Judge. The speaker gave a short talk on court manners and then proceeded with a discussion of contracts. At the court hearing Monday, stu- dents discovered that it was an out- of-town case based on negligent homi- cide The court came to order and a foil call was taken of all the pro- spective jurors. A short recess fol- lowed because of the absence of several witnesses. After the allotted time for recess was over, the twelve Jury men were impaneled and a read- ing of the case on trial took place. The Jurors were then sworn in and another short recess followed. Spaniolo to Head Staff For this Year’s Charhian First Meeting Held October 9 Individual Pictures Approved The staff for the 1940 Charhian has been selected. Heading the staff are James Spaniolo. editor; Kathleen Mlkeseli. assistant editor; and Shir- ley Bring, business manager The other members are: Norman Dodge, calendar ««ditor; Dorene Snoke. class editor; Gloria Beebe, feature ed- itor; Kenneth Bruce, sports editor; Gordon Cheney, photographic man- ager; Robert Huber and Bethel Keef- er. circulation managers; Jane Peters, program chairman, is in charge of the Journalism carnival and Journal- ism assembly; and Wilma Barnes, Maynard Davidson, and Frederick A. Young, typists. At a meeting after school. October 9. Harlan McCall, the adviser, explain- ed the duties of the various members. The staff decided to have iudividual pictures in the Charhian of all the students instead of group pictures of the classes. A photographic company from Philadelphia will take the pic- tures They may he purchased at 6 for 25 cents. This does not include the senior pictures. Michigan Educators Hold Convention At Jackson Superintendent Stickle Presides At Meeting; Program Features Speakers The Michigan Education Associa- tion held its first conference on Oc- tober 12 and 13 at Jackson. Ralph L. Stickle, superintendent of schools at Olivet, was chairman. Thursday. October 12. Eugene B. Elliott, state superintendent of pub- lic Instruction, spoke on The Teach- er's Responsibility In Balancing Per- sonality. and Ruth Bryan Owen Rhode spoke on This Democracy Of Ours. The speakers for Friday. October 13. were: John S. Page, president of the Michigan Education Association, who spoke on Your Professional Citizenship. and Mr. No-Yong Park, lecturer and authority on oriental questions, whose topic was The Out- look Of The Far East.” Russell Steffens, of Charlotte high school, acted as chairman of the manual arts and industrial education divlson of the sectional meetings. Home Economics Girls Honor Mothers Tuesday Tuesday afternoon. October 10, the Homo Economics girls served a tea honoring their mothers. Mrs. Bretz of the Bretz Drapery Shop gave a short speech on the proper colors for curtains and draperies and how to have good taste in choosing the color scheme for the home. The guests were given a chance to ask questions. Immediately following the speech, tea and cookies were served to the mothers and cider and donuts to the girls. Jane Peters and Helen Grimes poured tea. while Bethel Keefer nnd Martha Bryan acted as hostesses. Jus- tine Malcult wag program chairman. Tho table in the dining room was decorated according to the season of Halloween Plans Made By Seniors To Finance Annual Trip The senior class is starting the year with hopes of taking a trip to Chi- cago Many ideas of making money have been suggested and it is hoped that most of them will be carried out. Plans Include the sale of Christmas cards and jello. Each home room intends to sponsor at least one bake sale during the year; the first of which will be October 21 Home room 203 is responsible for this bake sale. The class hopes to sell tickets for a movie at the Eaton theater nnd sponsor a mixer. It is thought probable that the seniors will sponsor short dances between the mixers, and use records for music. During the first nine weeks period the class has been selling candy on Fridays, and will sell candy at all home basketball games. The senior pictures have all been taken. The first ones were taken October 3 and the last October 13. C.H.S. Eggs October 19—Teachers club plays. October 20—Hastings, there. «Mow 'em down!) October 20—Jack Knight As- sembly. October 23—F. F. A. Game Feed. (Yum! Yum!). October 27—Howell. There. (Come on team, fight!) Fifty Junior-Senior High Economic Girls Visit Post’s Class Observes Entire Process Of Making And Packing Breakfast Cereal Teacher’s Club To Enact Plays To Feature Three Dramas Tonight in Auditorium f William Austin This evening the Charlotte Teach- er’s club will pre- sent three plays in the auditorium at 8:00 o’clock. Will- iam Austin, who was chairman of the committee which selected the plays, was assisted by Miss Nelthorpe and Miss Wells. The plays are: Tho Man in the Bowler Hat by V A. Milne; Ever Young by Alice Gers- tenberg: and The Wedding Present” I by William Carson “Undoubtedly all students will very much want to take advantage of the opportunity to see their teachers practice the art of love-making, gun- toting. et cetera, on the stage, this evening, when the Teachers club plays will be presented. states the club president. Kenneth Brown. The purpose of putting these plays on is to raise funds for further act- ivities the club may wish to sponsor. You may purchase your tickets for this performance from any of the teachers of the Charlotte schools. The price of the tickets is to be twenty- five and fifteen cents. The commitees for these plays are: publicity. Mrs. Clever. Mrs Combs Mrs. Weymouth, and Mr. McCall; fin- ance. Miss Glnsner nnd Mrs. Combs: stnge. Miss Fisher and Mr. Steffens. Fifty senior and junior high Home Economics girls motored to Battle (’reek. Thursday. October 5. to tour the Post’s breakfast foods plant. The first stopping place of the tour was the club house, where each girl registered, then went into the art gallery, where many famous and well known paintings are hanging. The lowest value placed on any of the paintings is ten thousand dollars. A typical chair from nearly every coun- try is on display. Mr. Post’s office as not been used since he died twenty-five years ago. The calendar on his desk is just as he left it. His pastime was the punch- ing hag which is placed Just as it was when he was living. View Factory Departments From then on the girl were divided into two groups; one group going through the Grapenut department and the other through the Post All- Bran. The filling and packing department was looked upon There are sixty- nine boxes folded and glued a minute, and only thirty-nine filled a minute. Each process that cereal goes through was observed and carefully explained to each group. The product was sampled at each stage. Observe Cafeteria At the finish of the tour the girls went Into the cafeteria, where they found breakfast waiting for them. The' meal consisted of grapenut flakes, cream, sugar, postum, and grapenut ice-cream. Juniors Extend Deadline For Magazine Sales The magazine drive, sponsored by the junior class, has been such a great success that the deadline was ex- tended until Monday. October 16. Mrs. Combs’ home room is ahead in the drive with a total of sales amounting to $107. Mr. Steffen’s home room is second with approxim- rtely $66 and Mr. Austin’s third with $50. The winning home room will jeceive a banquet, which will be pro- vided by the two losing rooms. The money from the magazine sales, plus that made from the annual junior play, will be used for the junior-senior prom to be held next June. Cadet Band Organized As Interest in Music Grows This year's band is the largest that Charlotte has ever known. There is an enrollment of eighty in the senior band, fifty in the cadet band, and forty in the junior band, making the total of one hundred seventy mem- bers. Director Ward Hynes states that this is a year that will go down in history for the Charlotte band If everyone will work for it. and they seem to be working hard. The band will accompany the team to Hastings. October 20.