Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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GET OUT YOUR JACK. O-LANTERN VOLUME 16 ORANGE BLACK “T H E CH A RHI AN CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN, THUR8DAY, OCTOBER 23. 1941 SEE HOWELL PLAY FRIDAY ISSUE 2 Rotary Sponsors Speakers of Four Special Assemblies International Understanding Institute Speakers Give Lectures Here One more speech which will l e on the same order as the previous one will be g'ven in an assembly within the next two weeks. The first speaker in this series of lectures was Dr. Allen D. Albert The topic he talked on was Our World Neighbors . After the speech an open forum was held and many questions were asked. That same eve- ning Dr. Albert gave a more vivid de- scription of the situation in Europ In a talk given at the Methodist church. Clarence W. Sorensen, the second speaker, talked in an assembly given October 21. on. Our Neighbors in South America.” An open forum was also held after this lecture. These open forums are to be held after all of the coining speeches. The last speaker is to be Manoan Leide-Tedeaco. who Is also of Chicago. His tcplc will be Our Neighbors Around the Carribean.” This group of talks Is being sponsored by the Rotary Club of Charlotte. The men who are taking part In these lectures are members of the Institute of In- ternational Understanding. Induction Exercises Held By Hi-Y Chapter Oct. 20 With president. Calvin Fullerton, presiding, the Charlotte l!i-Y club will begin induction ceremonies for the new members who are Douglas Fletcher. Bob Hall. Elwood Martin. Bob Davis. Jerry Sherman. Kenneth Wooddell. Gerald Smith. Lyndon Cole. Kenneth Kilmer, and Ivan Thompson. The exercises will be at 7:30 p. m. October 20. at the high school. By old and new members alike these religious rituals are taken ser- iously and it is at this time that they take the oath to follow the Hi- Y creed which is as follows: The purpose of this organization ia to create, maintain and extend through- out the school and community high standards of ohrlstian character. Resides its many other duties the HI-Y serves at iwnquets, ushers at plays and civic meetings, sells hot dogs and candy at the athletic Held and holds an annual party at Christ- mas for the under privileged chil- dren of Charlotte. VanVessem Takes Position Left Vacant by Dykhouse To fill a vacancy left by Major Jay Dykhouse. Jacob VanVessem will act as superintendent of schools for the rest of the school year. I ast June, he resigned his position as a teacher and entered the commercial field. He Is a partner in a wood novelty manu- facturing company located in Hoi land. Michigan. Mr. VanVessem was a teacher of history and American government foi seven years in the Chnrlott© high school. He has an A. B. degree from Calvin college and an M. A. degree from the University of Michigan. To Play Everett Spooks1 Halloween 30?. r « it It .1 t .. . J.C.C. To Again Sponsor Annual Halloween Party All Students Admitted Free To the Everett Football Game Movie At the Theatre October 31. is the date of the an- Front row. loft to right—Snyder. Hicks. Simok. Bottomley, Matthews. Clovor, JV1 , !‘,,OWe 'n party sponsored by Willard. Grier. Hall, Gariinohoute. the Junior Chamber of Commerce for weI hnan! NlcoJ, Eii;sT rW,,,l8er G°rd0 ' W00d’ Carr,flao' Cherry- lhe rade and high school students. Third row. left to right—Sander». Riddle, Gresso. Schneckenfcerger, Mohre, Lee « e students in the lower Wiimore. Lipsey. Betty. Waiter . Davids. grades will be in costume Parties will Fourth row. left .o right—Coach Gobel. H. Rom. T. Ross. Beechler. Cheney. held in en .h ol-.« r™.., Radee. Moore. Allen. Keeny. MacDonald. , ,n eac,n clait® room through BACk row. left to right—Neisse. Renter (Mgr.); Ranshaw, Fuller. Jane. «he sixth grades. Candy and noise makers will be distributed to all the Charlotte Eleven Crushes Philip Snyder Leads Cast '’Following their parties they win Hastings Gridders 27-6 °f AnnUaI Juni°r Hay vmd to the high school where they ® Try-outs were held Tuesday. Octo- wU1 entertained by a movie. Scores Twice in Third Period Easily ber 14’ for the junior P»a entitled A1 students of high school age and After Exciting First Half Hearted Herbert which Is to 1,1 the grades will be admitted be presented November 28. 8:15 at free t0 fche Everett game which is to Once again unleashing a strong the high school auditorium. bo played here October 31. land and air attack, the Charlotte |ut.h tlm,. ,n choosing the cast Following the game, the upper Orioles defeated the Saxons of Hast Wftg consumed by the junior class will be entertained at the r -°r tSj»iatter8 fU?,d by the COr ‘ contestants, and still more was used Eaton «heater with a movie, purchas- Frday even,nK- October 17. by the try-out judges and advisers in ed exclusively by the Junior Cham- Midway in the opening period with charge. William Austin. Mrs. Alleen of Commerce. ( harlotte in possession of the hail. Lipsey. and Miss Winifred Wells The committee headed by the gen- ! on a reverR ‘ down The cast of thirteen is as follows: ral chairman. Lyle Roof, is as fol- the sidelines to the Saxon’s two yard Herbert Kalnesa .........Philip Snyder ,OWl : Joe Bauer. Arthur Thomas. I line, from where Terwllliger carried Robert Kalness Joe Pray I Carroll Force and Walter Risinger. jit over. Clever converted and the Ell abelh Kalness'..'..JeineUe Gardner! Orioles led .-0. Then Pierce and Co. Martha ..................Dorothy Rogers . . . Marled clicking The giant fullback junjor Raines- Russell Martin Annual Drive OI Christmas reeled off gains of 8. 10. and 15 yards. AHce Ralness .........Gerry Niccum r , D • c c moving the ball to Charlotte’s twenty Andrew Goodrich Donis Newth v ardS Begins tor Seniors yard line. Then on a fake plunge. jjn, i aWrcnce ..........Kenneth Wooddell tj,» seniors began their annual Pierce completed a pass to the Or ir n wwiriM. p ,,i a n . a n„„ IZa ,h. 'r 'H oaricn ..........™ul ■VUWCIM Christmas card drive October 8. A lole s on» yard line und on the next j-,, Goodrich ............Dorothy Dean meeting was held and the class ores- play smashed over for a score. Hast VIr Havens ..................Richard Davis Vie trwllll «SoSISd Ings attempted to run the hail for the |ra Havens M irv S-’hwirtz , v, ., . a,lra Ktlt •M,s- Maven ..........Mar team captains. The class is divided d lwi',nK Char The bo' P,a ' enters around Her lnto nine toams of len students. each lone wiui a ieaa. bert Kalness. a man who rules his crmID led hv a rantaln The eantain; The Orange Black forces scored tmmllv too firmlv keening them a S P . .. , J ” a h, Iami,y 100 urmi . Keeping mem a. are a8 follows: Elaine Bruce. Calvin rnn T lr»imLer The h l a UIld r his guiding hand But Fullerton. Francis Rybnlkar. Phylli. »i,h theT ii T™? If afU‘r many u,,p,oaMant ncounU,r h‘ Thornton. Harold Cherry. Willard endcMl with the score 13-6 In favor of r »althe wants of others and he Mikesell. Annabolle LaTorre. Jane Charlotte. The second half found the Orioles again In scoring position by the re- comes truly a Big Hearted Herbert.’ Mulholland. and Rosella McIntyre. Samples of Christmas cards and sun Of a long pas. Matthews to Ter Pictures of All Students williger. This time Bottomley crash- ed over for the third marker. Clever adding the extra point. ...v «w.. u,«c„ . . . , , , . . . Late In the third period a series 1942 CharhJan. which is to be pub- “ l.P'a-aT2 r R°a l° oxceed II.shed in the spring. Douglas Fletcher. staff photo of passes brought the pigskin to the Hastings 16. On the next play Gar- linghou.se took Terwllliger’s 13 yard pass and fought his way over for the final marker of the evening. Pierce led the Saxons before retir- ing because of injuries, while the de- fensive play of Garlinghouse and Bot- tomley stood out for the Orioles. Hastings Settles Samm Smith Coleman Thomas Kelly Kurr Garrison Pierce Wilcox Onash wrappings were distributed to the Taken for 1942 Year Book slu2!,'nts-, , During tho pa.l week, picture, o T!”' a of ,4 e l ,hcf .ho H.udom, have boon i.ken for th. irtl “ , “.h.C P. pr°“-‘I a senior trip. The last year’s record. graphic manage - of the Future Attractions Charlotte LE Garlinghouse LT MacDonald LG Willard C Clever RG Hall RT Grier RE Hicks QB Terwllliger FB Bottomley LH Matthews RH Shaver work. He has been making the ap pointments for the seniors who ar» i having -their pictures taken at th local Stevenson’s studio. Each senior is to pay a fee of fifty cents to help pay for the engravings that will b made in this year's Charhian. Last Thursday. F. Clair O’Betts manager of the Student Miniatur» Service company of Grand Rapid took the pictures of all the seventh eighth, nineth. tenth, and eleventh graders, also for the year book. Jack Garlinghouse '38 is living at October 24 — Howell, then 7:30. (Why don't we all go?) October 27 — F.F.A. Gaim Dinner. (Don’t eat too much) October 28— Marionette Show (Another class omitted). October 31 — Everett, here 7:30. (How about another vic- tory?) November 4—Special Assem- bly. (Somebody to look for- ward to). November 6—Orange Black (More interesting news). UV. A%%ViSVbV%W%S%%%S%W

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PAGE 4 ORANGE A BLACK Juniors Commence Annual Subscription Campaign Upper Classmen To Sell Crowell and Curtis Publications The magazine sales drive, sponsor- ed by the junior class is progressing with rapidity under the guidance of the team captains and the junior class president. Paul Kutsche. The class has set a goal for this year’s sales and also a prize for the person with the most subscriptions. A large poster will be set up in the front hall. On it the daily record of the different teams will be posted. The aim for this year's drive is! $350. last year’s sales record. There will be certificates of achievement fori everyone selling ten or more Curtis subscriptions. There are six team euptains and' each hns thirteen classmates under! him. They have divided the six teams into two lurger teams who will compete against each other. The first group of thirteen to sell the most publications in the first three days w ill receive a five pound box of candy. Two of the advisers are helping the students with the sales drive. They are: Mrs. Aleen Lipsey and Mr. Harlan McCall. The money made from the sales, plus that made by the annual junior play will be used for the junior-senior prom next spring. Young’s Jewelry Shop Watches Diamonds Silverware Clocks • Glassware - Dinnerware “GIFTS THAT LAST Phone 637 Expert Repairing jilumni 7 eivs These former students of Charlotte high school are enrolled in various colleges throughout Michigan, and in I other states. M.S. C. claims the most of the stu- dents graduating from Charlotte. Fran Hlgby. Cordon Cameron. Lynn Fowler. Byron Walters. Thelsa Sampson. Rus- sell Bradley. Clarence Jane. Ray- mond Kroodsma. William John Amiss, Juliette Stucky. and Shirley Osborn are the graduates attending this fall. Those going to Tri-State college in Angola. Indiana, are: Max Hosmer and Charles Briggs. Shirley Johnson and Donis Fletcher j are going to Ferris Institute in Big Rapids Donald Jack Fields. Robert Dunning, and Dorain Hettmunnsperger are at- tending the Western Michigan Col- lege of Education. Robert Ladd, and Dale Thornton are taking courses at General Motors. Fred Young Is going to the College of Mining and Tech.: Ruth Towns. Acme Business college; Harold May- hew. Alma: I mlse Griffin. Ingham Co. Normal; Phyllis Andrews. Olivet col- lege; Helen Iauch. Nazareth college: Jerry Fulton. Oberlin college; Mary Helen Cowan. Stephens college: and Martha May Snow. Cornell University. Marilyn Canfield and Josephine Luckc are taking up nurses training at Community Hospital in Battle Creek. Albion college claims three of last year’s graduates; Klaine Palmer. Bud Beechler. and Willis Wilcox. Stevenson Studio FOR BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS HOWARD RUSSELL DODGE and PLYMOUTH Wright Radio Shop Over Jerrold's Store Phone 288 Sheet Music - Reeds - Strings James B. Church Richelieu Food Store Phone 200 MAUSOLEUMS MARKERS MONUMENTS R. W. Carr Gran. Co. 113 W. Lawrence Ave. CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN JOHNSON’S H-C Sinclair Service Corner of Main and Henry T1 The tie Vomberg Co. Home of Hart, SchaflFner Marx Clothes Community Oil Co. TEXACO PRODUCTS Corner of Lawrence A Bostwick Aves. • Lansing St. Speedwriters Make Plans F. F. A. Chapter Organizes At Initial Meeting Monday With Keith King. Adviser The first meeting of the Commercial club will be held October ti. with Pat Beechler. presiding. Other officers elected last spring are; Phyllis Wil- liams. vice president; Jane Mulhol- land. secretary; Frances Rybnikar. treasurer. Committees will be appointed and new membership discussed. A B” average for at least one semester is required to join the club. Miss Zella Halifax is the new adviser, filling , the vacancy left by Miss Patricia Yerdier. Council Picks Cheerleaders; New Uniforms l o Be Made Tryouts for cheerleaders were held last week for the coming football and basketball season. The Judges were all the members of the student coun- cil. Lucille I i Polnte. Mary Jane Spng- nuoio and Betty Lou Squibb were the new girls chosen to serve with last year's veterans; Bob’’ Orr. Chuck” Burton, ami Russell Dean. Regulation uniforms are being plan- ned with the aid of Miss Eulalia Toms. The girls are to have orange skirts with black sweaters while the boys are going to have black trousers with orauge sweaters. The Charlotte chapter of the F. F. A. Is being organized for the coming year. Keith King, the new agriculture teacher will be their adviser, taking the place of Wilford Rohlfs. Officers for the year will be: Mm .In Vierk. president; Max Sutherland, vice president: Don Shaw, secretary, ami Melvin Shaver, treasurer. Plans are btng made for iM'iiclIng Bob Sanders to the Nutional F. F A. c n vent ion to be held in Kansas City. Kitten Dymond and Milton Backofen. members of the state F. F. A. band. ..re a No Journeying to Kansas City where they will play In the official band for the convention. The next meeting will be held Mon day. September 29. at the rural h ..f Mr. King. The event of the ev ir.g will be a welnie roast. He was seated in the parlor. And he said unto the light. “Either you. or I. old fellow. Will be turned clown tonight.” -Normal College News. W. Qcddes Co. TAILORS Donald F. Cole D.D.S. Charlotte Candy Co. JOHN COLIZZI A C. CHENEY Funeral Home Fred A. Richey Co. DRY GOODS - READY-TO-WEAR and RUGS ROSEACRE FLOWERS REID - ALLEN Dealers In Ford Cars and Tractors 202 Lansing St. Munger Hdwe. Co. HARDWARE - JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS ANTHONY FENCING - DUPONT PAINT Fruits Vegetables Groceries BOB S MARKET BRYAN FULLER SINCLAIR SERVICE 224 W. Lawrence Ave. Charlotte. Michigan Pocket Knives Flashlights KUTSCHE'C HARDWARE Guns HARDWARE Ammunition Eye Appeal The McGrath-DeFoe Co. put it in all their PRINTING. Tours (too) y DONALD DUCK.

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PAGE 2 ORANGE BLACK Published Bi-Weekly by the Journalism Class of Charlotte High School Circulation 600 Subscription Rates $.75 StafT Publisher.....................Bruce Garlinghouse Managing Editor.....................Shirley Clay Editor-in-Chief.....................Pat Beechler Business Manager................Phyllis Thornton Advertising Manager.................Harold Ross Faculty Adviser....................Harlan McCall Reporters ...............Rest of Journalism (Mass Letting George Do It You are destitute, the whole world has suddenly turned against you. Just as your latest heart- throb” strolled up to you today and popped the question of usking you to the latest swing dance, a condemning letter arrived announcing the visit of your dear, sweet cousin whom you decidedly despise. Mother insists that yon provide a date for cousin Mary. What can you do. none of the gang would consider going out with her. Then with the flash of the brain, the thought struck you. George would do it! Sure, good old George will be just the one to do It. He Is a good sport and will do anything asked of him. Another question arises; who shall be appointed to assist in cleaning up the mess after th' prom dance? Nobody wants the job. no thrill, no recog- nition. no praise goes to one who does the dirty work.” Oh! but George will do it He always is willing to do the jobs no one else will accept. The assemblies are rotten, the plays are dry. the songs and music flat. We never have any good assemblies.” That speaker was the biggest bore ever. How many times have you heard students make these remarks? But those same students when asked to do some part of the program flatly refuse to have anything to do with it. No. but they are willing to let George do it, to laugh at him. because he was willing, at least, to do his part to the best of his ability. What do you say? Let us give this boy the breaks. Pass on a word of encouragement and praise to him. After all. he has played the part of the goat” for so long he has become almost taken for granted. In order to appreciate the people who have done these underestimated jobs, why not get in there with them and help them with the struggle. Digging in and working at some Job will give to you a greater interest in the little things, make you proud of our town, school, and community. Here's good-bye to letting George do it und welcome to you putting in your little bit!” In The Limelight Upon interviewing our new manual arts teacher. Mr. Allun Murray, it was revealed that this is his fourteenth year of teaching. He Is a graduate of Stout University and the University of Wisconsin. His home towu” is Pepin. Wisconsin, and basket- ball is his favorite sport. At this point in our Interview we were interrupted by a very charming and attractive lady, no introduction was necessary to discover that it was none other than Mrs. Murray, who. upon the question of h‘s favorite food Immediately exclaimed, a thick Juicy steak was tops on his menu. Miss Zella Hallifax, our new typing and short- hand teacher, came here from Mendon high school. This is her ninth year of teaching since she grad- uated from South Western State Teachers' College In Oklahoma. Her “home town” is Dewitt. Her favorite pastimes are hunting and Ashing. Miss Hallifax is the adviser of the Speedwriters club and one of the advisers of the sophomore class. Incl- dently she writes let handed and talks with a southern accent. Traveling up to room 305 we find busily seated at her desk. Miss Betty Tuttle, still another Mich- igan State fan.” Royal Oak Is her home-town” but French. Spanish, and Latin are three good reasons why she spends a great deal of time in Charlotte. Bowling and golf are her favorite past- times. She prefers South American music. Red Is the color most appealing to her eye and she considers rice with brown sugar to be a most delectable dish. ORANGE A BLACK The Teacher He sits at his desk from morning till night, watching and waiting to stop someone fight. He listens to answers he's Heard ten times o'er, and gives out assignments that Alls one with horror. He has his pets that he pampers with ease, and lets them do as they darn well please. He’s filled with theories from his heels to his toes, and thinks we should read only literary prose. He says we're all fools and numbskulls and such, and tells all our friends we don't know very much. He sits home at night with his kids and his wife, still preaching as usual, his philosophy of life. At school in the morning his face smiling bright, he passes out paper and tells us to write. We. demanding our rights protest with a roar, but he puts up his hand to even the score. We swallow our grief and resort to our fate, doing a test which Is one thing we hate. As we look at the gray haired intelligent fool, we wonder If he remembers when he was in school. By Dick Sanders Here’s Why, Girls You all wear hair bows but do you really know the meaning? White ............ Blue ............. Yellow ........... Pink ............. Green ............ Red .............. If worn on the— Left ............. Right ............ Top .............. None ............. Both ............. .................Going steady ....................Kiss me ...l ooklng for a boy friend .....................In love ...Flirting with all the boys .............Dangerous woman .....................In love ,.......................Going steady ..............Open for dates .........Confirmed old maid .........Desperate for dates (The Central Luminary) Erickson’s Veterinary Hospital Shelden Lumber Co. LUMBER. BUILDER'S SUPPLIES PAINTS - FUEL Take Heed! Girls! girls! and more girls! You can’t get along with them, nor can you get along without them. Whut is there about girls thut attracts the boys? Is It looks, form. size, clothes, personality, ability, politeness, or what? Perhaps none of these ure what you like in u girl, perhaps its all of them. At uny rate my opinion of an Ideal Girl” is one that is polite, has a good personality, neatness of dress, attractive smile, and is a faithful friend to all. A girl should have most of these qualities to catch the eye of the fellow students. Boys admire girls wljo do not drink or smoke. Drinking and smoking is even worse for girls than It Is for boy«. Good habits can be mastered as well as bad habits if the effort is put forth. So. girls! take heed. Boys are just as particular about the qualities of a girl, as the girl is of the boy’s qualities. An ideal boy! What Is he like? Is he like Tyrone Power. Clnrk Gable. Spencer Tracy, or Don Ameche? Your Idea may be a movie star, but mine isn't. He must be well-munnered at all times whether at Jay's Hamburger spot or at a dinner at the White House. He must be a snappy” dresser and be able to stamp a mean foot on a dance floor. with a sense of humor knowing when to laugh and when not to. One who shows courtesy and sincerity at all times. Also who show's an interest In sports und loyalty to his school. I,ast but not least. Intelligent. This gives you an idea what to look for the next time you go looking around for a new friend. Of course don’t expect to find all these qualities in one certain pal or you may be disappointed. After all no one whether he goes to Charlotte nigh school or not is perfect! Yow Quess 1. Small . . . brow’n hair and blue eyes . . . has brothers . . . cottage at Duck lake . . . seen with : I .aura . . . bell lyre. 2. Eighth grader . . . Boy Scout . . . popular . . . i sister out of school . . . cheer leader. 3. Senior girl . . . West Iaiwrence Avenue . . . plays sax in hand . . . seen with Ted . . . has ■ brothers and sisters . . . gas station. 4. Tall, slender, dark . . . seen with Betty and “Susie . . . handsome brother . . . Florida . . . Terraplanes. 5. Toggery Shop . . . senior boy . . . has red- headed brother . . . good dancer . . . prefers Pontiacs and blondes! 6. Attractive Junior . . . rather light ... in | Junior play . . . very popular . . . usually seen j with Daisy” . . . flag-bearer. 7. Sophomore boy . . . has sister who is gradu- ated . . . works in drug store . . . cheer leader. Answers on page three. FOWLER Chevrolet Sale Inc. s JAMES B. CHURCH Richelieu Food Store Phone 200 JaySanduuichShi EARL J. LA YEN GOOD, l»ro| 3P [ •