Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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Don't Let Goblins Get You! ORANGE BLACK THE CHARHIAN VOLUME 22 CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1947 Watch Out For Spooks! ISSUE 2 Hi-y Group Attends Meet Bruce, Frazier, Hutchison, king liocal Delegates At 4:00 o’clock on October 9. the local Hi-Y delegates registered in Lansing. Those attending were James Frazier, George Bruce, Rich- ard Hutchison and Richard King. The boys attended the meetings and the officers from different clubs gave their reports. The next meeting that was held included the president from each club and one delegate. At this time matters concerning the Hi-Y and conventions were discussed. At 6:15 p. m. a delicious dinner was en- joyed by all the members. A mass meeting was held which included everyone. The presidents’ report was given again for the bene- fit of all the members. The School for the Blind furnish- ed the entertainment which consist- ed of singing, piano and cornet so- los. A report was also given at this time on the various activities car- ried on in a summer camp. The conference was concluded by a candle light service. At 9:00 o’clock the boys left for their re- spective communities. Fredenburg Supervises Boy and Girl Glee Club Girls’ Sextet Formed; Boys Plan Organization of Male Quartet For a while the boys and girls of the Glee Club, which is under the direction of Mrs. Jerre Fredenburg, have been meeting mornings before school for the purpose of getting better organized. They have made rapid progress and so far a girl’s sextet made up of Gerry Face, Barbara Lewellyn, Don- na Livingston. Arlene Kipp, Mil- dred Ripley, and Beverly Roath has been formed. Four girls were chos- en from the sextet to make up a quartet. They are G. Face, B. Lew- ellyn. D. Livingston, and B. Roath. Organization of a male quartet is under way. The first social activity for the year was a hayride which took place the evening of October 15. Re- freshments were enjoyed afterward. A group picture of all the club members were taken October 9. Sale of Christmas Cards Swells Senior Class Fund To raise money for the senior trip, the class of ’48 started selling Christmas cards and wrapping pa- per Tuesday. October 7. and will con- tinue selling them until December first. There are three different boxes of Christmas cards, a box of every- day cards, and a box of wrapping paper each selling at $1.00 a box. Every senior who sells 40 or more boxes is automatically exempt from paying class dues this year. Many boxes have already been sold and the drive should prove to be a big success. Future Homemakers of America Serve at Banquet Back row: C. Noe, M. Olmstead. D. Stanke, D. Moore, B. White. B. Pratt. B. Mull. J. Walters. P. Joppie, S. Parr, D. Willard, P. Sinclair 4th row: C. Mitchell. C. Newland. J. Hale, W. Cle- ments. R. VanDorpe. B. Nisse, A. VanDorpe, R. Wilber, B. Miller, J. Johnson, Joan Cornelius, Janet Cornelius, L. Moore. V. Thuma. A. Colizzi, D. Aid, C. Stanton. 3rd row: P. Royston, A. Shilling, I. Parker, S. Hale, B. Fox. N. Gregg. B. Shults. S. Hicks, V. Sloan, J. Archer, D. Hill, N. Fox, M. Smith, E. B. Me- Clintock, B. Schmunslerfe E. Them, B. Leweliy , B. Montgomery, I. Farr. 2nd row: J. A. Smith, M. Miller, J. Pinch, D. Van Noppen, D. Walker. B. Roath. G. Pryor. D. Pratt. F. Gould, C. Mauney, V. Clever, M. Boyer. Mrs. McTaggart. 1st row: I. Fetterman, N. Harrington, R. Tharp, D. Martin, V. Royston. G. Smurr. M. J. Green. B. Hollandsworth, G. Face, I. Gorrie. D. McClure. J. Ball, M. Johnson, L. Boyer. What’s Cooking! October 23 Assembly 2nd hour October 24 Howell there 8:00 October 27 Sight testing October 31 Everett here 7:30 October 31 Halloween dance November 4 Western Glee club November 5 Junior Play matinee November 6 Orange and Black November 7 Junior Play Skelley, Willard Attend Journalism Conference George Averlll, Executive Sec’y To Sigler, Speaks Friday. October 17. Peggy Skel- ley. Joanne Willard and Miss Wini- fred Wells went to the first journal ism conference ever to be held at Michigan State. About two hundred were expect- ed at the conference but there were over seven hundred who at- tended. The program of the day began at 10:00 A. M. with a welcome to all the schools. The speaker of the morning was Mr. George Averlll, executive secretary to Governor Sigler. The main topic of his talk was education but he branched off into ethics and getting a job. At eleven o’clock, the represen- tatives separated into eight groups. Joanne Willard joined the editorial group, conducted by Sprague Hold- en of the journalism department of Wayne U. Peggy Skelley attended the feature writing group super- vised by Fred Stabley. from the public relations department of the college, and Miss Wells attended the sports writing section headed ; by George Alderton. sports editor of the State Journal. Luncheon was served at 12:15 at I the Peoples Church. C. Yates Me- I (Continued on page four) ‘Crazy’ Initiation Brings New Y-Teens into Club Senior Members Honor Group at Evening Party Initiation was held for the new members o fthe Y-Teens recently. They had to wear a man's shirt and a skirt. Their hair was tied back with a rope and the only maxc- up was a mustache. On one foot was a tennis shoe and a three quar- ter length stocking and a military boot on the other. The new' members carried candy for the old members and a sign say- ing. ’’I’m going to be a Y-Teen.” The girls met at Mary Lou Ter- williger's house that night. The new girls were divided into two groups and each group was tied together. The leader of one group was given a map. As they walked along they left chalk marks so the other group could follow. Both groups returned to Maty Ijou’s and had refreshments. Also, they had a short meeting. They elected Betty Shoemaker as their program chairman. Oriole Band Plays Host In Marching Festival Out of the original ten bands which were to march in the band festival, only six were present: Leslie. Bellevue. Napoleon. Char- lotte. Quincy, and Owosso. The performance took place at the lo- cal football field. Wednesday. Octo- ber 15. at 7:30 p. m. After all the bands played and went through their formations in- dividually, they formed one large group and played four selections: Two Chorals. National Emblem March. Host of Freedom March, and The National Anthem. Richard Huffman and George Stucky. '47. are working at the Fisher Body in Lansing. Home Economics Girls Set Nine Goals for Year This year the F. H. A. has had a good start. They served the “game feed” for the F. F. A. Tuesday. Be- sides doing the decorating, the F. H. A. prepared most of the supper. The F. F. A. brought the game ready to serve. At the last meeting committees were appointed for the year’s pro- gram. Initiation of the new mem- bers is to be sometime next week. Nine goals are set for this year: developing the organization, im- proving themselves, training for leadership, promoting international good will, co-operation for school betterment, developing home and family life, serving community, state, and nation, preparing for careers, and promoting recreational activities. Oriole Band Takes Trip To Play at Kalamazoo Saturday morning, October 4. the band went to Kalamazoo. Two school buses furnished transporta- tion for the sixty-nine students. Arriving at ten o’clock they prac- ticed for awhile and then haid mass band practice In which all seven schools played together. Around noon, lunch was served at the Union Building cafeteria. Returning at 12:30 each band put on a seven minute show. When this was completed, all bands played together once again. Later in the afternoon the stu- dents all had reserved seats to see Western Michigan play the Wash- ington University from SL Louis. After the game the students re- turned to Charlotte, arriving here at six o’clock. Beverly Chamberlain. ’47, is working at the Abstract office.

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Page 4 ORANGE BLACK F.H.A. Gets Under Way At 7:30 the first meeting of the Future Homemakers of America was called to order by Donna Walker, president. September 24, in room 102. Mrs. McTaggart, one of the new Home Ec. teachers, is the adviser. Officers who were elected at this time are: president. Beverly Roath; vice president. Gretta Pry- or; secretary. Dorothy Pratt; treasurer, Donna Walker. The dues are fifty cents a se- mester and are payable before initiation. If a member misses three meetings, she is automatical- ly dropped from the club. Program chairman is Dolores Willard and membership chairman is Rosemary Wilber. Dramatics Tryouts Held Tryouts for the Dramatic Club were held Tuesday night at 7:30 P. M. Twenty-five students tried out for the Dramatics Club. They read parts in plays and acted out pantomimes. Three boys and three girls were chosen. They are as follows: Gay- lord Yund. Kenneth Jones. Donald Stewart. Joan Schwegler. Donna Sundstrom and Ethel Van Goeth- em. The officers for this year are as follows: president. Richard King; vice president. Jerry Clark; secre- tary. Charlotte Sutherland; and treasurer. Mary Lou Terwilliger. Future plans for the club are in- definite so far. Tin Ware Knives KUTSCHE’S Glassware Chimes Compliments of Cheney Funeral Home Phone 331-W Cheerleaders Looking Forward To Good Year Some of the plans in the cheer- leaders club this year are already under way. especially the plan tor better sportsmanship. More than ever before the cheer- leaders are going to stress the im- portance of sportsmanship in the school. Sportsmanship to them means getting behind the team and yelling so it will give the boys en- couragement by knowing someone is backing them up. Also they stress showing the opposing team that Charlotte can be good sports by not yelling sarcastic things to them. But to do this, the cheer leaders need the support and co-op- eration of the student body. This years’ officers are: Ethel Van Goethem, president; Beverly Greenshields. vice president; Joan David, secretary and treasurer with Mary lx)u Terwilliger and Joanne Willard in charge of buses going to all out of town games. Two other plans for this year are to select three new junior high cheerleaders and to sell pennants at football games. Already there are three new senior high cheer- leaders who are Joan David: Dounu Sundstrom; and Beverly Green- shields. Anyone wishing to join the club is welcome to do so. They hold their meetings every Thursday night after school. Richard Derby and Robert Mohre. 47. are going to Alma col- lege. Complete Home Outfitters «Mill: STORE Quaker Nylons Sheer Beautiful Stockings 51 Gauge $1.65 Fred A. Richey Co. COME IN and see our new Sport Shop. Something new has been added. Also Cameras Supplies AL BILL 222 S. Main St. Toutant New Ass’t Coach Eldred Toutant graduated from Charlotte high school in 1939. He was a twelve letter man here, par- ticipating in track, football and basketball. He served in the army for four and one-half years. During this period he served in the states, Eng- land and the European theatre. Mr. Toutant graduated from Al- bion College in the spring of this year. He was affiliated with the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, was a member of the O.D.K. and was listed in “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. He majored in speech and minored In political science and physical edu- cation. He took part in tennis, football, and basketball during his college career. This summer he was married to Dorothy Wilker of Detroit. His work here includes health educa- tion. science and physical educa- tion. He is assistant football coach and coaches the junior high boys. Noon recreation is also one of his responsibilities. Basketball and dances on Friday are the plans for the noon activity. Maxine Pratt. ’47. is working in the ofTice at the box factory. PAULINE’S BEAUTY SALON Quality Permanents Pauline and Edna Phone I 300 FACULTY'S VACATION (Continued from page 1.) ation were Mr. Evald Johnson as counselor at a camp in Northern Wisconsin, and Mr. Eldred Toutant acted as a swimming director for three weeks. Working at various jobs were Miss Winifred Wells who did some canning and wielded a paint brush after some remodeling was done on her home. Mr. Jarvis Wotring worked at the Hudson Motor Car Body Plant at Detroit. Mr. Frank- lin Idle spent his vacation going from house to house selling vacuum cleaners. Mr. Ward Christlieb labor- ed on his farm, and Mr. Neil Bren- nan worked at the St. Regis Paper Mill, and also went to Western Michigan for six weeks. Mr. Earl Huston whiled his summer away clerking at Munger’s hardware. Albert Foster. Charlotte high school mayor of ’47, is going to Al- bion college. WELCOME To First Showing of NEW FALL MERCHANDISE Jewelry Gifts W. E. WRIGHT Compliments of Kelimis llowe Prescription Druggists The Vomberg Co. GOOD FOOD ®7t n — JAY SANDWICH SHOP CHARLOTTE MICH. EARL J. LAVENGOOD Proprietor

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Page 2 ORANGE BLACK ORANGE BLACK Published Bi-Weekly by the Journalism Class of Charlotte 1 School Circulation 685 Subscription Rales $1.00 STAFF Publisher .......... Managing Editor..... Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant ........... Sports Editor....... Alumni Editor....... Exchange Editor..... Advertising Editor.. Assistant .......... Business Manager.... Circulation Manager Advisor ............ Reporters .......... ..Mildred Thompson .....Joanne Willard ..........Pat Shiels .......June Parsons ..........Bill Casey ......Charlene Rolfe ......Phyllis Joppie ......Milford Mason ........Joyce Walter .........Mary Smith .....Dolores Stanke Miss Winifred Wells ....Journalism Class Let s Try! It Isn’t So Hard 'Hey! What did you get on your report card?” “Three D’s. a C, and an E. What about you? “Pretty good, three C’s and a D.” We’ll probably hear plenty of such conversa- tions when the report cards are passed out to- day. Yes, it seems many of us don’t care much what kind of marks we get. If we can pull through, just barely passing, just barely enough subjects to get out, too many of us are satis- fied. Now this doesn't mean we should get our- selves a pair of glasses with half inch lenses and sit down to memorize all of our textbooks, but it would be a good idea if we paid a little more attention to our studies. Just about all of us will find that if we make good use of our time while in school, we won't have to spend too much time studying at home and we’ll be able to get good marks. There shouldn’t be any doubt as to whether or not it’s worth it to get good marks. A little piece of cardboard comes out every six weeks, and our folks almost always (it’s supposed to be always) get to see them. This alone is a pretty good reason for getting good marks. We shouldn't forget that our marks in high school are going to mean a lot towards what kind of a job we ll be able to get in later life. So come on, now, let’s give it a try. It isn’t so hard to get good marks and it really pays off big. Let’s have our answer to what we got on our report cards run about like this next time: “Terrible, three A’s, a B, and a C”. Let’s Dance! Music! Dancing! Eats! Fun! You'll find all of these things at the Friday night dances. What should we do without those get-to-gethers in the gym after an exciting and victorious game. Even after a loss it helps us to forget our troubles. It’s nice to have the visiting school come loo. In fact that’s where the boys meet those out- of-town “slick chicks”, and the girls those “bashful beaus.” What a chance for the alumni to come back to their good old alma mater and feel right at home with all their school-mates. It even gives them a chance to show off those college sweat- ers. Remember, parents like dances too. and they make good chaperons, so bring them with you next time. Yes, there is nothing like a dance with “hot- platters at C. H. S. on Friday night. No Soap! Halloween is a time set aside especially for young people, and we want you to have fun. Triek-or-Treat, destroying or misplacing pro- perty, and soaping windows is fun, but it’s not very considerate to other people. A party given by the Junior Chamber of Commerce will provide a lot of entertainment this Halloween. Refreshments will be served and there will be a dance. Let’s all turn out for this party and see what a swrell time we can have. In SincereJSympathy The students and teachers of Charlotte high wish to extend their deepest sympathy to the Gram family and to the Bergman family in their recent bereavement. 19 Ex tuts Thanks The class of '49 would like to extend thanks to all students and teachers of Charlotte high who helped make the junior magazine sales the success it was. Hold That Hemline! A ponderous problem has suddenly precipitat- ed itself upon the whole world! This bomb- shell burst in Paris with an explosion that is shaking the world. The trouble seems to be that hemlines have slipped, induced downward, no doubt, by the enticing new fashions in foot- wear. The dilemma upon which the human race has been thrust is concisely this: Should we or should we not raise or low'er our hemlines? The manufacturers tell us that the lengthen- ing of the hemlines will necessitate the use of 683,491,632 yards of fabric. If all this material were hemmed and suspended fourteen inches from the floor, it would make a hemline that would reach from Podunk to almost anywhere. People there probably need it more than we do here. In conclusion. I ask this question of every hemline conscious citizen of the world: Can w’e, in our present international crisis, afford a hemline 683.491,632 yards long? Charlotte High Band Not Alone in Fight for Uniforms Charlotte high band isn’t the only school which is trying to get new uniforms. In Albion high they are working for them too. Albion high students have been saving money for several years to buy new’ uniforms. They have been working hard on projects to earn money. This year they have two thousand dollars that has been saved up and one thousand dollars given by the school board. It is now possible for the band to secure new uniforms which will be red trimmed in white which are Albion colors. Mr. Richard Cornell, director of the band says, “The new uniforms will add a lot to the appearance of the band and will be an honor to wear.” Our band hasn’t been saving money for the last few years so nowT, the Band Boosters club and tlie student council will have to w ork hard in order to get new uniforms for the band this year. Charlotte high wants to be proud of its band as well as Albion or any other school. So let’s help in securing those uniforms. If The Song Fits Sing It The Lady From Tw’enty Nine Palms ............. Mary Lou Terwilliger Near You ........... Rae Norlander (Lansing» fhc Stanley Steamer .......... C. H. S.’s new driver's training car I Wish I Didn’t Love You So ........ Eilene Tanner and Gerry Starr That’s My Desire ............... Beat Everett Wonder Who’s Kissing Her Now ........................ Peter Kardel Feudin' and Fightin’ ............... Charlotte and Eaton Rapids Heartaches ..................... Shirley Hicks and Marlyn Brough Sweet and Lovely ...... Marilyn Hetherington Bloop Bleep ................ People who don’t study (drips) If You Were the Only Girl in the World ....... Milford Mason to Joan David Take Me Out to the Ball Game ....................... Friday nights Frosh Gal—Have you heard what everybody has been saying about me? Soph—Why do you think I came over? Aildrd Ollipprs For 17- AH In addition to the list of class officers pub- lished in the last issue, there are the vice-presi- dents of the ninth and tenth grades, who were elected later. Carl Archer is the tenth grade vice president and Clyde Nichols was elected for the ninth grade. Why I Read Books By Eunice Jones 1 am old euough to begin to think about Un- kind of a life I would like to lead after I finish high school. Because there are so many to choose from, I find it difficult to decide on a career. Many books tell of a person and his job, or of the kind of a life he lives. I can learn of many kinds of careers when I read books. I also find enjoyment and relaxation in read- ing a story about someone who leads an interest- ing life. Books help to make life more interest- ing when I find school becoming too much of a routine. When I need a friend, I can always find many new’ ones in a good book. These are some of the reasons why I read books. (This was a theme written by Eunice Jones for the ninth grade English class.) What They Notice First About Boys: Carol Norris ....... Beverly Greenshields Nancy Harrington .... Donna Sundstrom .... Charlotte Sutherland Phyllis Baum ....... About Girls: Jimmy Wilson ......... Duane Rosenbrook ... Dan Dickinson ...... Ralph Gram ......... Jerry Clark......... Ray Dane ........... ..... Their hair ........... Smile ..... Personality ............. Eyes ......... Physique ......... Cuteness How tall they are ........... Figure ............. Face ..... Appearance Legs and cuteness ...... Good looks Mr. Johnson: Didn't your old man ever take you aside and tell you about things? Roy Parish: Sure, but there was always so much noise in the pool room that I couldn't hear him. From the Breeze Don Stewart—My uncle made a fortune in crooked dough! Mr. Brennan—Was he a gambler? Don—No he manufactured pretzels! Pet Peeues On Dates About Boys: Betty Montgomery Marilyn Myers ... Charlene Mitchell Lois Stansbury .. Marguerite Green Sue Hale ........ Lillian Moore ... About Girls: Charles Harag ... Hans Kardel ..... Gaylord Yund .... Lloyd Braithwaite . Boys jilting girls ... Same old line .. Bad manners ...... Roughness .... Showing off ........ Bragging .... Silly actions .. No co-operation .. No co-operation ...... Noisy gum Talking too much A Girl’s Definition of Football Terms: Goal .................. What we all dig for Pass ......... Something a fresh guy does Kick......What you do when someone takes your fellow Quarterback .....Change from a half dollar Halfback ........... Too much to hope foi Bleachers ............................ Blondes Tackle ....... Something you use for fishing Queries: Where did Rosenbrook get the name “Pea nuts ? Why do they call Vern Royston “Tubby”?