Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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Orioles To Play Cardinal Eleven Armistice Day Give Local Gridders 14-0 Victory Playing on a rain-soaked Held. the Charlotte Orioles won a much prized victory by breaking 'the winning streak of the Everett eleven at twen- ty-one games, by a 14-0 score. The Everett eleven wasted no time In getting their grid machine In mo- tion. and In live successive plays they had the pigskin down on the Oriole one-yard stripe. There the Oriole forward line tightened, and the Vik- ings were unable to score. From this point, the Orioles took possession and Terwllllger pun'.ed out of the danger zone to midfield. Mere the Vikings once more took over on the Oriole 30 yard line and began another march which was stopped on the Oriole 6 yard line. Both teams held each other, and exchanged punts un- ii! the half, and the score stood 0-0. The last half was bitterly fought, but Charlotte soon set the stage for a touchdown by a pass front Terwllll- ger to Garllughouse. in the third quarter. The pass was good for 15 yards which brought the ball to Everett's 20 yard line. From here Burleigh Wellman, stocky substitute full-back, supplied the spark which gave Charlotte their first marker. Greedy for victory. Charlotte again started another long march to the goal, and Wellman again scored on a series of plunges from the 9 yard line. Both extra points were good on line plunges by Wellman. The final score was 14-0. in favor of Charlotte. The line-ups were as follows: Everett Charlotte Skidmore LB Garllnghouse Wright LT Simek Voss LG Willard Curtis C Clever Kot RG Hall Williams RT Grier Green RE MacDonald Grecnburg QB Terwllllger Simmon LH Snyder Pugh RH Mathews Elliott Ffl Bottomley Tuesday’s Assembly Features Leide-Tedesco The last speaker on the Institute of International Understanding” lecture series was Manoah Leide-Tedesco, who spoke on “Our Neighbors Around the Carribean . in an assembly Tues- day afternoon. November 4. II» is an eminent conductor, com- poser. critic, and lecturer, known to music lovers here and abroad. A na- tive of Naples. Italy. Mr. Leide-Tedes- co ! ecame an American citizen eleven years ago. As was the procedure in the pre- vious lectures, an open forum was held immediately following the talk, and many Interesting topics were dis- cussed. This was the last of the three lec- tures brought to the student body of Charlotte high school by the local Rotary Club. Elwood Martin. Calvin Fullerton Britten, Coach Kenneth Brown. Team And Band To Be Honored Former Notre Dame Player Will be Main Speaker at Football-Band Banquet Honoring the members of the Char- lotte football team and senior hand, nearly five hundred townspeople will meet in the high school gymnasium. Tuesday evening. November 18. at 7:00 p. m. for Che annual Football- Band banquet. The principal speaker will be Tom King, who is at the head of the police administration at Michigan State Col- lege. Mr. King in his football days was a Notre Dame end. and after his graduation came to Michigan State as a line coach. The planned program is as follows: I)r. Philip Brown will introduce Mr. William Austin, who is to be toast- master for the evening. The program includes an instrumental number by a member of the music department from Michigan State College, also singing by a boys quartet led by Mr. Arnold Koch. The summer tennis awards are to be presented during the program. Coach Gobel will present the football boys, while Mr. Ward Hynes presents the hand members. Mr. King will give his presentation for the conclusion of the program. , Gerald Smith. Bob Hall. Glenwood F.F.A. Holds Annual Game Feed Monday, October 27 Albert Kelsey of Grand Ledge High Is Soeaker of Evening Monday evening. October 27. th F.F.A. held It annual game feed In the agriculture room of the Charlotte high school. After a two course meal, which was orepared and served by Miss Eulalia Toms, assisted by mothers and sisters of the members, the green hands for the coming year were initiated. They are: Howard Moore. Wayne Parr. Jack Bobier, “Boh Gingrich. Gerald Nisse. Eugene Royston, Kenneth Wooddell. and Clifford Spotts. After the initiation ceremonies were over the program was turned over to Mel- vin Shaver, who acted as master of ceremonies. The main feature of the evening was a talk by the agriculture Instruc- tor of Grand Ledge. Albert Kelsey, who used many examples of his own F. F. A. members to illustrate his talk. Music was furnished by Don Shaw, who played three numbers on his electric Hawaiian guitar. The F. F. A. is planning to prepare u program of local talent which can be put on at country P.T.A.’s and other places where programs are needed. Girl Reserves To Decide Eligible Members Soon Miss Doris Jean Hosier, a senior of Michigan State College, was the speaker at the business meeting of the Girl Reserves held at the high school. November 3. at 7:30. Miss Hosier's topic for the evening was Etiquette . The home economics de- partment I» sponsoring these lectures which are the choice of the Girl Re- serves. Guests of the evening were junior and senior girls who were interested in joining the club. Since the mem- bership is limited to twenty-five girls, a special meeting of the member will be called to vote on eligible can- didates. Plans for the Girl Reserve assem- bly were discussed. The assembly is to be given sometime in November. Charlotte Will Have Tough Going Against Islanders, States Coach Gobel Game At Eaton Rapids Tuesday. November 11. the Char- lotte Orioles will have their annual battle against the Eaton Rapids Islanders on the Eaton Rapids grld- [ iron at 2:30 p. m. As this year's football season draws to a close, the Orioles have faith and confidence in beating Eaton Rapids .this season for the first time in the past four years. The Orioles boast a good record so far this year with sev- eral high score over their opponents, while Eaton Rapids has had a rather average season. Both teams have given each other a rough and tumble fight for the past thirteen years with the following scores. C.H.S. ER.H.S. 1928 ................... 32 0 1929 .................... 7 6 1930 .................... 6 19 1931 .................... 0 54 1932 ................... 0 28 1933 .................. 7 0 1934 .................... 7 12 1935 .................... 6 0 1936 ....................12 6 1937 .................... 0 12 1938 ................... 7 8 1939 ................... 7 24 1940 ................. .. 0 13 1941 .................... ? ? I ast year Charlotte suffered a 13-0 defeat at the hands of their rivals, on the home gridiron. The Orioles will be back In full force as Eddie Simek. star tackle, and Jack Hicks. Oriole right end. have recuperated from the mumps and a knee injury, respectively. This will be the only day-time game for Char- lotte on this year's schedule. Both the Charlotte and Eaton Rap- ids hand . In full uniform, will per- form before the game and during the hair. The annual Armistice day celebra- tion will also be in effect before the game by marching down the main street of Eaton Rapids, and during the half by the Legionnaires who will perform. This year's celebration will be a little different from the past be- cause the Charlotte National Guard is now serving the United States Army in Missouri, and will not be able to parade as in the past. The probable starting line-up for Charlotte will be as follows: LB Garllnghouse 51 LT Simek 49 1 jG Willard 41 O Clever 40 RG Hall 48 RT Grier 47 RE Hicks 50 QB Terwllllger 35 LH Snyder 44 RH Mathews 30 FB Bottomley 32 The Charlotte Orioles are coached by Malcolm Gobel. and Baton Rapids Is coached by Kenneth Yarger. Wellman Scores Twice To Orioles Upset Everett Eleven Oriole Cross-Country Team FOOTBALL-BAND BANQUET. NOV. 18 ORANGE BLACK BEAT EATON RAPIDS VOLUME 16 CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1941 ISSUE 3

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PAGE 4 ORANGE A BLACK Six All-A Students For First Marking Period jtlumni 7 ows Seniors Lead Honor Roil; Freshmen Class Follows The girls lead the boys In the first semester marking period of the year 43 to 19. There were 6 all A students which are as follows: Annabelle LaTorre. Phyllis Thornton. Harold Cherry seniors: Bill Watson. Junior: Esther Jones und Nell Roberts, sophomores. Senior students who appear on th honor roll are: Pat Beechler. Shirley Clay. Harold Cherry, Robert Davis. Ellen Farlin. Bruce Garlinghouse. Pauline Kelley. Annabelle LaTorre. Rosella McIntyre. Jane Mulholland. Hazel Pierce. Betty Scovill. Mary Sellen. Max Sutherland. Phyllis Thornton. Allan Tower, and Betty Weaver. Juniors: Beatrice Clark. Dorothy Dean. Jack Goldman. Paul Kutscho. Jerry Sherman, and Bill Watson. Sophomores: Jack Bobier. Dick I Fullerton. Esther Jones. Patsy Lewis. j June Mayhew. Nell Roberts. Mar Jane Spagnuolo. Donnu Vlerk. and Joyce Weinman. Freshmen: Marion Ball. Joan Barnes. Howard Cherry. Mary Ellen Freed. Elaine French. Brewster Grier. Jack Hess. Joan Kerstetter. Junio King. Maurine Nielsen. Reta Payne. Virginia Shaw. Dorothy Walker, an Esther Roobins. Eighth grade: Marian Cheney. Joyce Denison. Joyce Pruden. Susan Stucky. and Betty Lou Wilcox. Seventh grade: Carl Lindbloom. Barbara McGrath. Mary Mead. De- lores Michel. Douglas Mulholland. Lou Ann Potter. Maxine Pratt. Mar Sanders. Donna Scovill and Jacquv lyn Yund. Charhian Staff Appointed By Elected Committee Election for the 1941-42 Charhian staff was held Friday. October 17, for the purpose of electing the entire staff. The officers chosen ore as fol- lows: Bruce Garlinghouse and Pat Beechler. associate editors: Pauline Kelley, class editor: Phyllis Thorn- ton. feature editor: Jane Konacki and Frances Rybnikar. typists; Bob Davis, calendar editor; Harold Cher- ry. business manager; Shirley Clay and Allen Tower, circulation man- agers Rosella McIntyre, program manager; Calvin Fullerton, assistant program manager. Wayne Terwllllg- er. sports editor and Douglas Flet- cher. photographic manager. GRADES! A plus is a minor thing - 1 don’t want even one. My card is full of C’s and B's. With them I have some fun! A goody-goody's loud lament Begins with an English A. That kind of cry is not for me. I’d rather have my way! Fran Hlgby ’41 has been awarded an American Legion educational scholarship and will use it In her first year at M.S.C. Robert Rauser 41. who was irans ferred to Connersville. Ind., at the Newberry store as assistant manager has received another promotion beln transferred to Lima. Ohio, in an A- store. William Mlddaugh ’41 is working at Davenport, Iowa, in a machine and forge plant. Bob Kutsche '41 is attending Grand Rapids Junior college. Marian Williams 40 has completed her secretarial course at Lansing secretarial school and has n positloi with the State Health Dept. Pauline Thompson '39 is a surgical patient at the Hayes-Green hospital. Dorothy Snoke '39 has enrolled for her third term in the Kalamazoj college. Dale Mason '38 is a junior at (Mich igan State college. Dorothy Hosmer '38 has returned to her studies in college at ML Plea sant. Harlan McCall received a letter from Acme Business College stating that Gail Cheney. Dorothy Snoke. Martha Byran. Ruth Towns. Lyle Sterling und Harley Flower. Jr., are continuing training there. F. F. A. Club Decides To Introduce a Point System The regular session of the F. K. A. was held Monday. Oct. 13. and th meeting opened with the usual trt- ditional ceremony. Ivan Thompson and George Hoi gave a report on the new point ay» tern introduced for winning F.F.A. letters. Points needed for l«t. ters are as follows: 100 to ISO f„r felt letters. 150 to 200 for rhenllU The senior earning the highest num- ber of points has his name engravei on a metal plaque. All those earning points over 200 will receive a mini ture plaque. Max Sutherland is in charge of th' annual game feed which is to be Oc- tober 27. The parents of the mem bers are invited to attend the event Bob Sanders, who was selected to represent the Charlotte F.F.A. in Kansas City. Kansas, at the F.F.A convention was accompanied by E! den Dymond and Milton Backofen who pluyed In the state F.F.A. band Wright Radio Shop Over Jerrold’s Store Phone 288 Sheet Music • Reeds • Strings And yet when on the final day My grades are in the hole I really wish I'd worked a bit And made the honor roll. Dorone Snoke '40 is attending Cleary Business college this year. Stevenson Studio FOR BETTER PHOTOGRAPHS Charlotte Candy Co. JOHN COLIZZI HOWARD RUSSELL DODGE and PLYMOUTH Donald F. Cole D.D.S. ROSEACRE FLOWERS Young’s Jewelry Shop Watches Clocks Diamonds • Silverware Glassware - Dinnerware “GIFTS THAT LAST” Phone 637 Expert Repairing MAUSOLEUMS MARKERS MONUMENTS R. W. Carr Gran. Co. 113 W. Lawrence Ave. CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN HAVE YOUR CAR WINTERIZED NOW Baum’s Standard Service PHONE 1003 We will call for your car JOHNSON’S H-C Sinclair Service Corner of Main and Henry A. C. CHENEY Funeral Home Fruits Vegetables Groceries BOB’S MARKET Fred A. Richey Co. DRY GOODS • READY-TO-WEAR and RUGS REID - ALLEN Dealers in Ford Cart and Tractors 202 Lansing St. WILCOX-GAY CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS OF NATIONALLY FAMOUS II RECORDIO Munger Hdwe. Co. HARDWARE - JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS ANTHONY FENCING - DUPONT PAINT Pocket Knives Flashlights K UTSCHEX HAROWARE W Guns Ammunition Community Oil Co TEXACO PRODUCTS Corner of Lawrence A Bostwick Aves. • Lansing St. Rye Appeal The McGrath-DeFoe Co. put it in all their PRINTING. Yours (too)y DONALD DUCK.

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PAGE 2 ORANGE . BLACK (m—b«Tj i ORANGE BLACK Published Bi-Weekly by ihe Journalism Class of Charlotte High School Circulation 600 Subscription Kates $.75 Staff Publisher ......................... Harold Cherry Managing Editor ............... Ann belle LaTorre Editor-in-Chief ............... Frances Rybnikar Business Manager ..................Max Sutherland Advertising Manager ......... Rosemary Spagnuolo Faculty Advisor ..............................Harlan McCall Reporters ............... Rest of Journalism Class It Is Your Library! Hus it ever occurred to you that the books in the senior study are there »to be used? And in re- gard to those who do use them, have you ever thought that there might bo a right and a wrong way of doing it? Charlotte has a fine and adequate library for a high school. There are several different sets of encyclopedias, many history references, and a whole case devoted to the liberal arts. In just a short time this high school will possess many new and timely books obtained through the Kellogg Found- ation. These books cannot be appreciated by all unless each and every person in this school makes it a point to take pride in the library. The following is the correct method of check- ing out books as given by Miss Betty Tuttle, li- brarian of the school. If you do not know where the book that you are looking for is. the thing to do Is to ask the librarian. It is her duty to help you locate your material. Never check out a book by yourself. Take it to the desk, the librarian will remove the card which is in the back of the book. On this card she will write your name and the date on which the book Is due. All books may be taken out for two weeks except the Modern Representative Dramas which go out for only three days. The librarian also puts the date due on the date slip at the back of the ‘book. This is your re- minder so that the book will not be kept over I Lime. Overdue charges are 2c a day for most books, but 5c a day for the three day books. Saturday. and Sundays are not counted as “fine days. Th( money should be turned into the librarian. If you have Just been using a book for the hour and aren’t sure where to put it back, take it to the girl at the desk. Do the same with the magazines. Do not leave the reading material on the desks. It will make for a better library .if each per- son would feel responsible for the condition of the books, magazines, and the room Itself. If all books are where they belong, all magazines on the rack and the room itself looking orderly, the senior study hall would take on more of an atmosphere of study. jfunt Smmy Says: I wish I was as popular as defense stamps are in West Michigan college. I heard the other day how Michigan State college couples like to keep their money 'stead of spending it. So—they go for a walk on nice days, have picnics, attend tea dances and any Inexpensive pleasures. I don’t blame them a bit! Can’t you Just visualize the Spanish class here taking up the Bolero and the Rhumba. Well, that’s the current rage at Michigan State. I wonder if it I helps them to catch onto Spanish any easier. Guess I’ll try it someday. Maybe If I did I’d be al- most as smart as Kenneth Wolf, a ten-year-old Clevelander who recently entered Western Re- serve University to qualify as a first-rate special 1 chemistry student. Well. I’m off on another campus news trip. I’ll be seeing you. —The Exchange Reporter who gets around. ' C. JV. S Sadabout IT HAPPENED HERE: Russell Dean has Just completed four hours of warming the bench in the | office Just because he went hunting one hour, one day last week. I hear Jane Konacki manages it so i that Russ can take her home in his Model T after he finishes his daily term. Don Bottomley wonders why Betty never knows the answers when he needs them during the gov’t quiz, yet she always gets an A . DID YOU EVER NOTICE: Kenny Kilmers sense of humor? What pretty eyes Mary Swartz has? Clyde Dimond’s pride in his job at Fielder’s? Don” Grier’s curls? Eleanor Haley’s diamond? Joe Ondra’s dimples? Margery Garvey's serious personality? Why they call Don Roister. Spi der ? Jean Carlson’s perfume’’? Donls Newth driv- ing Eddie’s car? The good-looking monitors we have in the halls. . . . ’’Ken Woodell? What u welcome relief it is to have the assemblies take up more than one period? What a swell looking couple the Ross brothers make? HEARTS AND FLOWERS: Annabelle La- Torre. Jack Clever: Ix on Wood. Audrey Parr: -Dot Dean. Hino Wehr; Patsy Lewis. Bob’’ Van Alstlne. WE APPRECIATE: Leontine Buckley’s piano playing: Connie Beebe's infectious smile: Jack Bobier’s being as good looking as his brothers: Virginia Spagnuolo’s voice: and Van” being back with us. SPECIAL: Bud” Buffenbarger never expect- ed to give the shirt off his back to a fellow, but it happened. In a moment of generosity he loaned his coat. vest, shirt, and tie to Bob Van Alstine so that Bob could have his senior picture taken. Major Dykhouse Writes To answer many requests we are going to run u column of Major Jay Dykhouse’s letters concerning his army life. In his first letter of this series he gives us a general idea of his ac- tivities and surroundings. • At the present time I am attending a special school for officers of the Armored Force. The school will run for five weeks. After I finish this course. I will be placed In charge of a battalion of selectees who have 'been assigned to the Armor ed Force. The general issued orders that every officer j must ride and drive every vehicle and shoot every weapon. This past week I have been riding motor cycles, combat cars. Jeeps, peeps, and next week I'll tackle a tank. We shoot every weapon Including pistols, tommy guns, machine guns, trench mort ars. anti-tank, and 37 mm. guns. It’s real work i and tough going. “I’m enjoying It and everything is running along all right. I have a private room (10x15) in an officer's barrack. It contains a cot. a chair, and a table. I eat at the officer's mess hall, and I work from 7:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. In the remainder of his letter Major Dykhouse states that Fort Knox Is the home of the Armored Force, which is a new unit in the army. It is completely motorized and mechanized. We appreciate this letter from Major Dyk- house and sincerely wish he were here with us. A nut at the wheel A peach by his side A turn in the road ...........fruit salad! —Huntington EARL J. LAVENGOOD, Prop. Personality Paragraphs Are you another one who has noticed our new blonde addition to the football squad? George MacDonald is the name. He halls from New berry and wears an N” on his sweater. His favorite sport is boxing. Mashed potatoes with gravy rate high on his menu. Jane Withers and Mickey Rooney are his box office choices. He likes the song. You Are My Sunshine. And so far as gitU — They’re all right but not to be taken aerlously • George likes woodshop. because there isn't much work to It. Rending funny books is one of his pastimes. In this sophomore's opinion the Char- lotte kids are pretty swell. Olivet is the home town of this popular senior. Ice skating is his favorite sport and ama- teur photography is his only hobby. He develops and enlarges his own pictures. After graduation he expects to enroll in Blackburn's Self-Help college in Illinois and later on In the University of Michigan. To be one of the country’s most famous criminal lawyers j8 his aim. “Stardust is hi» choice of songs. The subject he likes best is speech. Chocolate mal-teds are preferred by this lad. He is proud owner of a ’34 Ford. His name? Calvin Kellogg . Don’t fflead TJ tis... The cheerleaders are on the stage, Come on team, fight . . . and from the center section of the auditorium comes an entirely uncalled for. Hip. hip. hurray. What is to be done with these offenders? Should they be placed In solitary confinement for life, or just calmly boiled in grease. The pep meetings in this school are something to be proud of. Charlotte has a group of fine cheerleaders, and a team which is well worth your whole hearted cheering. Each Friday at the end of the seventh hour you are given a few minutes to show your appreciation and confidence to the team and ( arh Gobel. Then up pops some bright fellow to use this as an opportunity to show off. In the next pep meeting if by chance you should sit next to one of these people, when he starts his yelling to disrupt the meeting, quietly inform the ill-mannered interrupter that the cheer- leader has the floor. Here’s to better pep meetings! Suppose........... Virgil were a gunman instead of an Archer. Elaine were American instead of French. Junior were a president instead of a King. Gale were a tailor instead of a Shumaker. Arnold were a peps instead of a Koch. Shirley were sand instead of Clay. Harold were a peach instead of a Cherry. Bob were gold instead of Orr. Grace were a stork instead of a Crane. Florence were black instead of White. William were a Ford Instead of an Austin. Mary were a butler insuad of a Porter. Lyndon were wood instead of Cole. Bob were a lobby Instead of a Hall. Little Dachshund Asleep on a log. Forest fire - - • • Hot dog! —Huntington COMFORTS THE THING BUT V R OVERCOATS Give you smartness too Light! Warm! S19.50 First you wanted warmth! Then you want the handsome smoothly-draped appearance and hot-off-the-fashion-griddle style you’ll find only in better coatsl That’s why these good looking fleeces, tweeds and herring- bones are the right prescription for a big winter! Expensive, to be sure—in every- thing but price.