Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

 - Class of 1943

Page 29 of 88

 

Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 29 of 88
Page 29 of 88



Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 28
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Page 29 text:

TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE ORANGE BLACK THE CHAR HI AN” VOLUME 17 CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1942 ISSUE 2 Military Program Is Introduced Coach Gobel, Mr. Hill and Mr. Grindall Sponsor New Fitness Program Physical fitness for the army is Im- perative. and ail able-bodied boys in Charlotte high school In the tenth grade and above are being prepared for military service. The Army has re- quested this because it takes them from nineteen to twenty weeks to get fellows in physical shape before they ran start their special training. The physical fitness program has been designed to prepare boys, so that they will be able to go directly into specialized training. Coach Malcolm Gobel was given de- tails last fall in Ann Arbor at the phy- sical fitness clinic, and it was intro- duced almost immediately in the Char- ! lotte high school. The program is designed to build up their physique and stamina. For the present the boys are being trained In calesthenics and games to ! develop endurance, along with pre- cision drill. Allan Murray's woodshop is build- ing various obstacles which will 1)e ar- ranged in an obstacle course on the playground. This course is designed to develop special skills such as: | scaling walls, rope climbing, swing- ! ing handover-hand on horizontal lad- j ders. and crawling through tunnels. An examination is being planned for all boys and anyone with physical i defects will be excluded. This program is being carried on during the second hour Monday and Wednesday, the fifth and seventh hours Tuesday and Thursday. Scout Activities Scout troop number 44. recently at- tended a scout cainporee at Camp Ki- wanis near Mason. Raton Rapids and Potterville were also represented. Nearly forty scouts and leaders were present in all. All scout meetings are held at 531 South Cochran every Monday night The scouts plan to build their own meeting room at this location, in the near future. On November 1. the scouts will start j a grease campaign. Each member I will be assigned a certain district to collect from. All money received from the sale of the grease will be placed in the troop treasury and used for dif- j ferent expenses. Hallowe’en Plans Changed Juniors Sell 650 Magazine Subscriptions Since the Regional M. E. A. In- stitute meets in East Lansing on Oc- tober 29-30 the usual Halloween fes- tivities are to be somewhat changed this year. Grade schools are to have parties in their rooms on Wednesday. October 28th, starting at one o’clock. At two o'clock all grades through the 6th are invited to the high school to see a movie. Beginning at three o'clock the high school students will meet In the high school auditorium where they will be entertained. This program is being financed by local citizens under the sponsorship of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. With Mrs. Alleen Llpsey as advisor, the juniors reached and surpassed the goals set by the last year’s class. The class of ‘44 set up three goals to work toward. They were: To make more sales than were made in the pre- vious year; 2nd. for an Individual to bring In more sales than Bruce Farr, who sold $74.75 worth, and 3rd. for everyone in the class to make at least one sale. In the first place, the juniors ex- ceeded last year’s total by $200, and secondly. Esther Jones broke Bruce Farr’s record by selling $107.50 worth. The third goal was not reached, how ever. About 80% of the class participa- ted. The four honor sellers were: Es- ther Jones selling $107.50 worth. Edna Robins. $46.25. Harry Curran. $41.50 and Lucille LaPoint, $38.50. Esther Jones and her team w’on and will therefore be honored at a pot- luck supper given by the losers. Orioles Defeat Howell, 46-1 2 Teachers Plan War Program. Monday. September 28. the teach- ers' club held a meeting in the home economics room. A supper was ser- ved. followed by the discussion. What the School Can Do in War Time. led by Mr. Maner. The officers of the organization for the year are: Leora Weymouth, pres- ident; Wallace Maner, vice president; .ella Hallifax. secretary; and Rose Fansluu. treasurer. An active part was taken In the local scrap drive by the club. Eighteen dollars' worth of prizes in the form of defense stamps, were distributed among the three students bringing in the most scrap. Famous Blind Xylophonist Appears In Assembly The senior high school students had the honor of hearing Pierce Knox, na- tionally known blind xylophone play- er in the high school auditorium on Friday morning. October 16. Mr. Knox was born in the year of 1921 in Washington. Iowa. At the age of four he was handicapped for lifetime by the loss of his eyesight. Until he was in the eleventh grade. Mr. Knox attended the Iowa school for the blind. His parents moved to Cal- ifornia in 1937. and he started to school there. His classmates read his lessons to him and his tests were giv- en orally. Themes and written work were done at home on the typewriter. He said. “I didn't find it any harder than a normal student does. He grad- uated from Castlemont high school. Oakland. California in June. 1939 Music teachers said he could never play the xylophone, but through his courage and determination he has mastered it despite the discourage- ments he met. He has been tutored very little. He copies his music by Braille dic- tation and memorizes a few bars at a time. He plays all classes of musi and enjoys it thoroughly. Mr. Knox was united in marriage with Miss Jean Hensley on July thirteenth. 1942 at Berkley. California. She accompanies him on his tours. He considers himself very fortunate, as she is very helpful to him with his music. His favorite pastimes are swim- ming and fishing. He likes the latter particularly well. Xylophonist Knox makes many hun dreds of appearances from coast to coast for nine months during the school year. He was accompanied by Miss Irene Franklin, who demonstrat- ed the many different uses of Braille. At the intermission a silver collec- tion of twenty-six dollars and sixty- seven cents was taken by the Char- lotte students, to help make books in Braille. Kenneth Kilmer and Clyde Dia- mond both of '42 have Joined the navy and are stationed at Great I akes. 111. Junior Play To Be Presented November 24 A Murder Has Been Arranged , a ghost story in three acts, by Emlyn Williams is the Junior play to be pre- sented November 24th under the di- rection of West T. Hill. The cast of characters Is: Miss Groze ............... Mary King Cavendish ....................... Not chosen Mrs. Wragg ............. Esther Jones Mrs. Arthur ........ Betty Lou Squibb Jimmy North ........ Arthur Stewarl Sir Charles Jasper . ..Russell DeLand Beatrice Jasper .... Lucille LaPoint Maurice Mullins .... Richard Sleater A Woman ............Mary Ellen Baker Student Direotor .... Clifford Martens Practice for the Junior play is well under way and the characters are making a successful progress. Petie Kelly class of '42 is working in the Selective Service office. ★★★★ ★ ★★ ★★ Dear Student Body: i The Eaton Rapids game is $ J just around the corner. This « is always an exciting time for every student in Charlotte high. £ Did you ever stop to realize J that this year Charlotte could J defeat Platon Rapids? A couple of weeks ago when the Orioles I played Grand I edge to a score- ; less tie. everybody went home J in good spirits: however, the J next day when people thought £ of the Eaton Rapids game their hearts sank. They didn't have J « any fighting spirit, none of that spirit It takes to win games. 4 which we are slated to lose. J This year it can be different. J We could win the little brown J jug if everybody will put forth a little extra spirit. Also this year, as it hasn't been for a couple of years, we are having a bonfire the night before the Eaton Rapids game. • Let’s make it a big success— J « everybody yell—everybody sing —everybody be happy — and « we’ll all share in a victory. J J Kenny Wooddell. Mayor. J Enthuiastic Onlookers Help Orioles on to Victory With the Oriole band performing, and the people in the stand cheering them on. the Charlotte eleven entered the field, last Friday night, with en- thusiastic confidence which brought them a 46-12 victory. After two minutes of play, the Or- ioles had the ball deep into Howell territory where MacDonald on a plunge play, carried the ball over for the first score. Clever's kick for the extra point was good. The kickoff went to the Jiowell 7 yard line where after three successive plays they were forced to punt upfield to the Oriole 45 yard line. After two power plays. Mathews, carried the ball 50 yards for the Orioles’ second count- er. Clever’s kick made the score 14-0. When the quarter ended. Carrigan car- ried the pigskin on an end run for 28 yards to the Howell one foot line. The second quarter resumed play with Car- rigan carrying the ball over for the third score. With several substitutes in the game for Charlotte. Cranston of Howell was shaken loose for 60 yards which was Howell’s first touchdown of the game. In the latter part of the first half. Lea. second team fullback carried the ball for the Orioles fourth score. Lea’s plunge for the extra point was good, leaving the score at the half 27-0. During the half time. Charlotte's band, five times winner at Holland, gave a wonderful display of marching, the first time this year that the weath- er permitted it. In the second half Howell immedi- ately roped to their second touchdown with Cranston carrying the ball. The try for conversion was not good leav- ing the score 27-12. Midway in the third quarter, the Or- ioles again showed spectacular run- ning and blocking as MacDonald car- ried the ball over for Coach Gobel’s gridders' fifth touchdown. Clever’s kick was blocked making the score 33- 12. Near the end of the third quarter. Mathews flashy quarterback, cut loose a brilliant end run to score the sixth touchdown. Clever's kick was good, raising the score 40-12. At the beginning of the fourth quarter. Mathews made another touch- down. leaving the final score 46-12. I It’s A Date J « Oct. 29-30—Teacher's Institute. - t Hurrah! Vacations) Oct. 30—Everett, there 2:30. ( We can take them! ) J Oct. 31 Halloween « (Take 'er easy kids!) Nov. II -Eaton Rapids, here. J 2:30 « ( We want that jug! ) £ Nov. 16—Dance Club Girl’s J Gym. 7:30. (Let's jive awhile.) « Nov. 17—Football Banquet. (Don't eat too much! ) £ ♦ ★ ★★ ★ ★ ★★★★

Page 28 text:

Page 4 ORANGE BLACK Club News Several clubs are being organized for tBte school year. The F. F. A. held their meeting Sep- tember 29. All boys taking biology or agriculture were invited to join. A number of committees were ap- pointed to take care or such duties as: To sell potatoes the boys’ raised during the summer to determine a point system for letter winners: to make a calendar for the year’s activ- ities. Wayne Pifer was elected to be county reporter of the club. The dramatics club under the super- vision of the speech teacher. West T. Hill, held Its first meeting. September 24. The following officers were elected: Joyce Weinman, president: Ailleen Young, vice president: Lucille La- Point. secretary: Clara Mae Morey, treasurer. The purpose of this club is not only to act. but also to learn about stage set up. art. and various other duties connected with the stage. No definite date has been set for the next meeting. There is also to he a dance club. It will be held every Monday evening in the old gym at 8:00 p. m. No plans have been made positively as yet. how- ever. Girls’ Glee Club Starts Activities The girls’ glee club made its first appearance this year at the Froebel school. Tuesday. The members sang two selections. “Mourning, an Ital- ian folk song, and Dream Song.' by Brahms. The class has an attend- ance of 26 girls who are as follows: Joyce Denison. . Myrtle Edick. Mary Ellen Freed. Barbara Goff. Esther Grove. Phyllis Hack. Jean Kerstetter. Martha Monroe. Clara Mae Morey. Beverly Paton. Rita Payne. Anna Mae Royston. Colleen Royston. Mil- dred Skinner. Glenna Snyder. Virginia Spagnuolo. Sally Sterrett, Joyce Suth- erland. Lois Willard. Belle Jane Will- ett. Dora Mae Ward. Lucille Stocking. Bonnie Gingrich, and Edith Ricker. Phyllis Wietzke is pianist. Try outs for trios and sextets were held this week. The glee club expects to have a full and active year. Always before Mrs. Morey has taken all phone calls, but now all calls come to Mrs. Mead. Also, the hectograph and mineograph machines are in the office of Mr. Hynes. Another change is the schedule card system. No one is to look up a stu- dent in a class, hut is to ask the per- son in charge to find the information for him. Mead, Principal’s Secretary This year for the first time, the principal of Charlotte high school has a full time secretary. Mrs. Earl Mead is doing the office work for Mr. Hynes. Young’s Jewelry Shop Watches - Diamonds • Silverware Clocks - Glassware - Dinnerware GIFTS THAT LAST Phone 637 Expert Repairing Munger Hardware Co. HARDWARE - JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS PLUMBING SUPPLIES DUPONT PAINT Stevenson Studio . . . FOR . . . j Better Photographs Piano Toning By L. G. ARNOLD 22 Years’ Experience Act Before Gas Rationing at Wright Radio Shop Eaton County Sheriffs Department ★ ★ ★ MILTON J. KRIEG. Sheriff Charlotte Home Dairy SCHOOL LUNCH - - 25c Visit Our Fountain Community Oil Co. TEXACO PRODUCTS Corner of Lawrence Bostwick Aves. - Lansing St. jflumni 9 civs Russell Dean. '42. Is home from his work in Georgia, and has Joined the navy. Jack Garlinghouse. '37. who is at- tending the University of Michigan was here. Friday. Jean Carlson has enrolled in West- ern State Teachers College. She is a graduate of ‘42. Jack Mate. '40. has joined the air corps. Pvt. Burleigh Wellman, ex '43. is now located at Patterson field. Fair- field. Ohio. Clayton Friar, ex '43. and Burleigh Forseman. ex '43. joined the navy this fall. Robert Taylor. '37. was home from the University of Michigan, where he is studying medicine. Bob Davis. '42. is working in the of- fice at the Olds. Mrs. Clark Wells Passes The students of Charlotte high school extend their deepest sympathy to Miss Winifred Wells, advisor to Journalism class whose mother. Mrs. Clark Wells passed on last Wednesday. fcaton (County auinya Bank USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS W. E. WRIGHT Jewelry and Gifts Locker Room Gossip This year's team is a very well bal- anced one. The line averages 165 lbs., while the backfieid averages 160. Th Lake Odessa game was some- thing of a verbal battle also. Chuck Gordon and a visiting line man ex changed many a fierce word during the game. The football team gets some of its nourishment in the 5th hour study hall eating suckers. Coach Gobel asks: Why do certain senior boys spend so much time in the halls after school? Who did Mike Mathews make I he first touchdown for in the Lake Odessa game? (She’s from Baton Rap- ids). Dr. A. J. Garlinghouse EAR - NOSE - THROAT - EYE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON ALLEN’S MARKET HOME DRESSED MEATS Our Meats are State Inspected We Do Custom Butchering MAUSOLEUMS MARKERS MONUMENTS R. W. Carr Granite Co. 113 W. Lawrence Ave. Charlotte, Michigan Jungle Print Sports For School Whether you’re a freshman or senior you’ll choose these New Jungle Prints - THEY’RE A REAL HIT FRED MURRAY CO. JUNIOR COATS There’s only one size coat to fit you properly, flatteringly, if you’re a “junior” size woman, and it’s HERE at Vaughn Ragsdale's! Whether you're plaid-mad or adore the new soft tweeds and solid colors, you’ll find exactly the new fall coat or you want. Sizes 10 to 20. PLAIDS! TWEEDS! SOLIDS! VAUGHN RAGSDALE and up SHELDEN LUMBER CO. w LUMBER, BUILDER’S SUPPLIES PAINTS - FUEL It’s a Treat to Eat at the Green Light DINNERS SUNDAES MALTEDS SANDWICHES Just the place for a snack after the football game or dance



Page 30 text:

Page 2 ORANGE BLACK ORANGE BLACK Published Bi-Weekly by the Journalism Class of Charlotte High School Circulation 600 Subscription Rates $.75 STAFF Student Directory Senior Class President Duane Ntool. Vice president—George R. Willard. Secretary—Audrey Parr. Treasurer—Shirley Mate. Junior Class President—-Bob Orr. Vice president—Jack Bobier. Secretary—-Mary Jane Spagnuolo. Treasurer—Lucille LaPoint. Sophomore Class President—Joe Pray. Publisher ......................... Dorothy Dean Managing Editor ................ Bernard Collins Editor-in-Chief ................ Mary Schwartz Business Manager..............................Leo Marisch Advertising Manager..........Virginia Spagnuolo Faculty Adviser..........................Winifred Wells Reporters...............Rest of Journalism Class Victory Is Our Business Co-operating with the other schools of Mich- igan. the Charlotte schools also did their part toward Che war effort. With Victory their business, children from kindergarten to seniors brought in scrap in every way possible. A few of the strange sights seen were old vacuum sweepers being noisily pushed down the sidewalk, great teams puffing toward the junk pile with a heaping load of scrap, doll buggies carefully steered by their mistresses, trailer loads of metal coming in from every direction, small boys pushing big junk cars, and all sorts of methods rolling the scrap towards the growing pile. Although there was much absence from school, the students wasted no time during this mighty drive. It wasn’t just the emotion of being out of school, because it took no persuasion for the stu- dents to get in the mood of picking up any piece of scrap lying around. Very few if any sat back and let their neighbor do all the work. They certainly showed a remark»))!? sense of patriotism. Teachers also co-operated by giving excused passes to any student who could go out and gath- er scrap. Through the rain and mud the scrap kept piling up toward a high goal. The students weren't trying to capture the generous prizes given, nor were they seeking fame from their fellow students. They were working for Victory! They were helping to keep our freedom which has been threatened by deadly foes. Every person felt that it was his chance for a slap at the Japs and the other threatening powers, and if other schools co-operate as well as did the ones in Charlotte, the bad men from across will get more than a gentle tap. This drive is now over, but the war is still on. Putting as much pep into buying war savings stamps and bonds will help to make the day of Victory a little nearer. Guess Who— 1. Cute junior girl.....cheerleader....brother graduated. 2. Senior boy...cute.....works at Jay’s....... drives a Model A.....Norma. 3........Sophomore boy sister and brother grad- uated dark hair.girl in Lansing.theatre. 4. Senior girl...brother a junior............boy friend in army....dime store. 5. Junior boy...huge.....football............seen with Carl. 6. Cute sophomore girl........dark hair.....in- terest in Potterville...........................sister graduated. 7. Senior girl....light hair....plays clarinet .....Cheney...two sisters graduated. JJicknamos George “Ramsdale Willard Esther “Sally Bradley Kenneth MAYOR Wooddell George “Cassie” Wlldern Wallace “Wally Maner Sally Smokey Sterrett Jack “Long John” Snow Richard “Carrottop” Davis Harold “Curley Loucks Dorothy “Butch Rogers Jerry “Scrubby” Sherman West “Westy Hill Ronald Joe E. Brown Marilyn “Johnnie” Johnson Vice president—'Dick Cooper. Secretary-treasurer—Clara Mae Morey. Freshman Class President—Wayne Holmes. Secretary-treasurer—Marian Cheney. Eighth Grade President—Richard Huffman. Vice president—Carl Lindblom. Secretary—Jacquelyn Yund. Treasurer-----Mary Mead. Seventh Grade President—Peter Kardel. Vice president—Junior Bruce. Secretary—Joanne Willard. Treasurer—Charles Mathews. Student Council Mayor—Kenneth Wooddell. Secretary—Gerry Niccum. Council Members Seniors: Bud Steinman. Donis Newth. Juniors: Ned Walters. Anna May Royston. Sophomore: Beverly Paton. Sally Sterrett. Freshman: Keith Frey. Venice Parr. Junior high: Lou Ann Potter. Bob Mohre. Peg- gy Skelly. COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS Finance—David Shaull. Chairman Celia Mae Tharp Assembly—Joyce Weinman, chairman Virginia Spagnuolo Phyllis Hack Marian Cheney Bob Orr Mixer—Dorothy Dean, chairman Connie Beebe Joyce Denison Printing. George Wildern Dick Davis Jerry Sherman Athletic -Harry Stucky. Jack Snow. Co-chairmen Candy Sales—Francis Jane Lost and Found—-Dorothy Rogers Book Exchange—Bruce Farr Oh, So ‘Different On the morning of October 31st. one may enjoy those pleasures such as of any other autumn day. He may walk through the corn fields, woods or cemeteries and breathe very easily, of the brisk fall air. His footsteps may flow through the brown and gold waves of leaves, and still he may have no fears. He may continue with his walk noticing every little beauty of the season, the corn shocks and pumpkins, the turning leaves, the knotty trees, the bright sun glowing on the tomb stones, the stones glistening like silver in the sunshine, and even the way the gate sways in the wind. All of this makes for a perfect day and these beauties of au- tumn seem never to change. But then comes the evening of this October 31st, and with it comes an atmosphere which sur- rounds all those beauties with mysterious shadows. Your walk now seems slightly different: the breezes are a little chilly: the leaves seem to creak under your weight: the pumpkins and corn shocks are sil- houetted against the clear sky. The sun is now a full moon and among those tomb stones that seem- ed so natural to you before, you seem to see faint white figures fleeing after each other. That gate of this morning is still swinging, but for some reason it seems now to be giving out weird noises that you hadn’t heard before. Then all of a sudden comes another change, something you didn’t see earlier in the day. What is it? You hear the cracking of twigs coming closer and closer. A warm breath seems as though it were directly upon you. then the climaxing “M-o-o-o . After you have collected your thoughts, you realize that it is only a stray cow. This also makes you awaken from your world of fantasy and realize too, that those ghosts, noises and reflections are all part of a Hallowe'en air, part of all that which seems so silly in the sunshine and oh. so gruesome in the moon light. Absent Without Leave! A certain freshman has broken nil records for absences, with a total of seven headaches, one toothache, and one day aside for hunting. Just stop and think what our school would be like if every student out of the 415 enrolled in the senior high, were absent as much as this freshman, and think of what a job it would be for the prin- cipal and teachers to keep track of everyone under such conditions. It is very essential for every student to attend school every day. because we have a job to do. the same as the boys in our armed forces. It means the same to the high school student to attend school and get everything possible out of the time he spends in improving himself, as it does to the boy in camp improving himself for letter fighting. If a student is continually absent from school, it isn’t difficult only for the teachers, but also for the student, because all of the work missed has to be made up before receiving credit. As a result of a number of absences in a row. the student is handi- capped by work not made up. which may lead to a failure of a subject or grade, and this is a waste of valuable time. So let us all try to get in as many working hours as possible. Sdeal Sfigh Sc 100 Sir Hair ............................. Wanda Wing Eyes ..................................Venice Parr Figure ..........................Connie Beebe Smile ......................... Charlene Day Voice ....................... Speaking ............... Joyce Weinman Singing ................. Phyllis Hack Pep ............................ Lois Willard Wit .................................. Mary King Dancing .......................... Gerry Niccum Height ........................ Frances Steward Personality ................... Mary Ix u Bobier IDEAL HIGH SCHOOL BOY Hair ............................. Harold Loucks Eyes ....................................... Ed. Dunning Smile ................................ Bob Orr Physique ...................... George McDonald Voice ....................... Speaking ................ George Wildern Singing ................ Kenneth Wooddell Pep .......................... ‘Mike’’ Mathews Wit .................................. Joe Pray Dancing .................................. Jerry Sherman Height ......................................Don Taylor Personality .................... Phillip Snyder Familiar Sights “Russ Martin with straw in his pockets. Elwood Martin's and Dave Shaull's cookie dust- ers. Class pictures floating around from hand to hand. Upper grade classmen taking physical fitness training. Connie Beebe continuously staring into Jack Thornton’s eyes. Only small crowds at the football games. Where’s our school spirit? Everything from a tin can to a jalopy in a scrap pile behind the school building. Automobiles chucked full of rural students at noon hour. Scrap To Be Or Not To Be The other day some of our dignified senior boys : decided to go scrap hunting. They found a piece of scrap, too; at least that’s what they thought, and dutifully hauled it back to the scrap pile with Russ Martin’s '35 Ford. Later, finding it was not so much junk as had been supposed, they were forced to retrace their steps, dragging their prize piece i after them. Mrs. Kiplinger was sorry too. because her room lost so many pounds. It was too bad! One student decided her father's stove grates were of no further use so used them to increase her poundage. letter her father came, looking for his precious stove grates. Wonder if he found them? Somehow, someway, a wheel from the scrap weighing scales came up missing. A wheel, that happened to fit, was salvaged from the scrap pile, however, so everything turned out O.K. Does any- one know what happened to the original wheel? Guess we didn’t do so bad after all. We atart- ed scrap business with one pair of scales and ended with three pairs that were kept busy all day long. Really, it was fun though, wasn't It?

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