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Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

- Class of 1953

Page 1 of 108

Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1953 volume:

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X XX vv X N -1 fx' , Qx xr N fx LX 3, J X ff Vx K X 0, . J M AUX' 'YN I X M 1 f gf 1 J ja, m MW .... 3' , Co Edltors Feature Edxtor Class Edltor Calendar Ed1tor Sports Edltor Photographxc Managers 0l'l'LOI'I 0Ll! W OZQGJ GACVLZ Uaanqe Z Black 7!1e Semen Glau 'Wm Glaaa Frances Sklenar Charlene Barnhxll Lucllle Whxtmgcr Pat Wxlson Ray Flessner Nell Wlll13mSOH Jeannette Starr Roy Nev1ns Typ1StS Advxser Khzrgzflfe ,MM 3400! Busmess Manager Dorothy Shepard C1rculat1on Managers Wendell Ferguson Dxck Bursley Mary Al1ce Howe Jun Maatsch Shlrley Howard Lucllle Booth Mlss Wlnlffed Wells C?A6lI'Alft8 mC!LLg6UZ . I . . ecfacaiaan WE THE CLASS OF 1953 Dedlcatc thls Charhxan to our aclvlsers John Bogner Mlldred Iauch Marena K1pl1nger and Robert Powell who have 1nsp1red our thoughts 1n truth honesty and s1ncer1ty so that we mrght face the future w1th confidence TO MR BOGNER TO MRS IAUCH For her constant w11l1ngness to agement help others For hrs never ceasmg encour TO MRS KIPLINGER TO MR POWELL For her rehgxous mspxratxon For the mus1cal apprec1at1on he has fostered ADVISERS AT LARGE fAboveJ CLARK MUMA B S M A Superlntendcnt WINIFRED WELLS A B Asst Prmclpal Englxsh Journalxsm EARL MEAD B S H1gh School Co ordmator Dxrector of Adult Educauon JOHN B SMITH AB MA Prmclpal Mathemaucs .-0' SOPHOMORE ADVISERS fAboveJ DARRELL COOK A B English Vocal Music MALCOLM GOBEL B S Coach Mathematlcs Physlcal Educauon LAURA CUDNEY B S Physlcal Educatlon VIRGINIA MEZYNSKI B S , M A Home Economlcs MILTON HAGELBERG B S M A Agrxculture MARVIN FLOWER B S Industrxal Arts Wawliq JUNIOR ADVISERS fBclowj ALLEEN LIPSEY, B.S. Commercial VIRGINIA FISH B S Comrnerclal DOROTHY HUGHES A B M A Fore1gn Languages NEIL BRENNAN A B M A Gmdance Dlrector Soc al Studlcs KENNETH LANE B S Hxstory Coach REX BEAN B S Engllsh, Hxstory JARVIS WOTRING A B M A Englxsh Speech EIGHTH GRADE ADVISERS fBelowJ AL CRONHEIM AB SCICHCC FRANCES WILDERN BS Enghsh Art ELDRED TOUTANT A B M A Soc1al Stud1es Physlcal Educanon MARY NEIL B S Mathemaucs Soc1al Stud1es 3 SENIOR ADVISERS fAbovcj JOHN BOGNER BS Englxsh ROBERT K POWELL A B M M Instrumental MUSIC MILDRED IAUCH AB M L1brar1an MARENA KIPLINGER A B Englxsh, Socxal Studles, Blblc FRESHMAN ADVISERS CAb0vc-:J CARMEL ELLIOTT B S Home Fconomlcs ERETHA WOODARD B S M A Enghsh, Asst Gmdance Dufector HARRY BLANGHARD B S Industnal Education ROBERT COLE B S M S Chcmlstry Blology GILFORD JOHNSON B S Drxver Tralmng Industrxal Arts DALLAS STALL AB MA Coach Mathematxcs Physlcs CLYDE RAY B S M A Agrxculture g r 5 ' MRS. SHIRLEY SWAN CLARK MUMA, Supt.g MRS. ANNA FOSTER, See'yg CLIFFORD SMITH, Pres.g KENNETH BROWN, Treas.5 LYMAN CHAMBERLAIN, Trusteeg MRS. MARGARET VANCE, Trustee. Eaafuf of Z ' t Mice elefzkd We appreciate the board of education .....,. For their participation in the recreation program For releasing the buses for extra activities. For the wise use of the tax payers' money. For the capable teachers they have hired. For giving of their time, for which they receive only a very nominal fee, to hold these offices for the community. YVC appreciate the janitors ....... For their efficiency and dependability in carrying out their duties. For the pleasant smiles when we meet them in the halls. For their cooperation with students and teachers when their services are needed. For doing an outstanding job of keeping the school neat and clean. For their willing cooperation when the school is open for community use. lVe appreciate the clerks ....... For their willingness to help others. For giving students information. For setting an example for students by keeping the books and reports accurately. For the many favors they do for the teachers and students. For the pleasant smiles when we enter their offices. Bwifb' We appreciate the bus drivers ....... For bringing the rural students to school on time, even in stormy weather. For taking students and players to out of town sports events, the band to practice at the field and on trips, clubs and classes on field trips. For thc way they give of their time for our convcnienet without complaints. For the friendly smiles when we board the buses. ERNEST MARTIN, CARL BENGSON, HARLEY COPLIN, HAROLD MAX GRIFFIN, GAYLEN FRENCH EDMAN GRIER ORVAL KREBS DIAMOND CLARENCE ROBERTS, PAUL WILLIAMSON i 'Un in Qi mg Jr X ta ...M MRS. ANNA MOREY MRS. BERTHA JARVI X Hmm, a,,,,,, mm - 5 Jfanafz Sllucfenii To Suzanne MeLaughl1n and Fa1th Stewart go valed1ctor1an and salutatorlan honors for therr outstandrng scholastrc achrevements Suzanne has a perfect 400 average Taklng a college preparatory course she has maJored 1n languages Englrsh and soc1al stud1es She has been actrve 1n French Spanlsh and Lat1n Clubs Footl1ghtecrs and Band rn wh1ch she 15 a repre sentat1ve on the exeeut1ve board Farth wrth an average of 3 90 has taken a col lege preparatory course majormg rn Englxsh soeral studies SCICHCC and m'1themat1es She spent her freshman year at Beaver Falls Pennsylvan1a and her sophomore and Jumor years at Fort Preree Florrda Falth has been a member of the Spanrsh Club and 1S a member of the Natlonal un1or Honor SOC1Cty Charlene Barnhlll and oe Iauch for thelr out stand1ng character1st1es rn seholarshlp leadersh1p and sportsmanshlp have been chosen by the fae ulty to have thelr names rnserrbed on the Unrver s1ty of MlCh1gaH Honor Plaque Also to oe Iauch goes the Bauseh and Lomb Sclenee Award for drs playrng outstandrng se1ent1f1c aehrevements and attrtudes Charlene has shown her outstand1ng qual1t1es by bemg a leader ln GA A Cheerleaders Club Student Councxl Band Proeellae Romanae and as Co Edrtor of the Charhlan She reeelved the Amerrcan Legron Award rn the e1ghth grade at tended Grrls State ln 1952 and was class queen 1n the seventh grade oe has been very aetlve 1n athlet1es bemg 1n baseball basketball and football He was elected most valuable player of the 1952 53 basketball team was class presldent for two years and seere tary for one a member of the Spanrsh Club and a unror Rotar1an For the1r outstandmg leadersh1p ab1l1t1es ames Maatseh and Patr1e1a Wrlson recelved the Dan forth Award a book entrtled I Dare You 1m has been an aetlve leader 1n Band and Foothghteers He has been on Student Coune1l a member of the Golf Team IH the Junlor Play Cast and Charhlan Staff Program Co Charrman In his JUHIOI' year he was chosen to attend the Rotary Leadersh1p Camp Durmg her four years of hrgh school Pat has partrerpated 1n many act1x1t1es such as Band Pro ellae Romanae and Cheerleaders She has been a member of the Student Coune1l for four years class queen 1n the mnth grade and Class Edrtor of the Charh1an , , J J ' ' 1 A 9 J - K I - - J , 1 . , . -1 ' 1 - f J J 9 ' 1 1 , - . . , J . . , K . . ., , , J 9 7 5 .. . , . 1 9 2 ' ' , I I - ,J I ,J - ac as 7 , . I fl X s ' . x 7 1 , y ' s , - . 1 , - f' . V : ' 1 s Class orator Ray Flessner had in presenting our junior play and the of humor elm of 1953 PRESIDEN-1-,S MESSAGE just for fun, take a look at a group of seniors who started out Members of the Class of '53 say re- peatedly that we are and have always been different. Time and chance and personalities have somehow set us apart. To be sure, we have done the usual things, but we have set so many prece- dents. We bought rings in our sophomore year, instead of when juniors. We held the Hrst regulation class dance at the Country Club. We decided to hold the Prom in the school gymnasium instead of at the Masonic Temple. An accident made us- grow up over night, gave us perspective, and because of this, we gave our senior trip money to help build the new hospital in Charlotte. In fact, we feel that ours is a class to be proud of. We shall always remember the fun we truth set forth in OUR TOWN. Maga- zine subscriptions, Christmas cards, magi- cian shows, concessions, dances, and pic- nics will always have special meanings for us, because of the exciting and demanding experiences we have had in learning to work and play together. On behalf of the class, I would like to thank our advisers-Mr. John Bogner, Mrs. Mildred Iauch, Mrs. Marena Kip- linger, and Mr. Robert Powell for their help and cooperation in everything we have done. I am truly grateful for the fine spirit which the class has shown this year and for the way the finance and activities committees, with the aid of the other members of the class, have taken the responsibilities of the senior year and carried out each undertaking successfully. We, the Class of '53, have now fulfilled the first phase of our motto, uToday we follow , now we must accomplish the task put forth in larger challenge-- to- morrow we leadf' Joe Iauch, President Here, the final check of the 252,500 hospital pledge is being turned over to William Otto at the Eaton County Savings Bank. From left to right is Wendell Ferguson, treas., Quentin Bosworth, vice pres., John Bogner, ofiicial class adviser when the pledge was made, and Joe Iauch, pres. together in Froebel kindergarten. Havenit they changed though! PERSONALITIES Most likely to succeed Charlene Barnhill Most dependable Charlene Barnhill Most intellectual boy Joe Iauch Most intellectual girl Suzanne McLaughlin Ideal class member Dorene Carey Musical boy Musical girl Best looking girl Best looking boy Best dressed girl Best dressed boy Most artistic girl Most artistic boy Girl with best sense Richard Chamberlain Lucille Whitinger Barbara Crittenden Neal Housler Pat Wilson Quentin Bosworth Barbara Brummette Don Marple Barbara Grifiin Boy with best sense of humor James Maatsch Class chatterbox Janet Spagnuolo Class steadies Sue Schroth, James Young Class politician Richard Bursley Class applepolisher Tom Parker Class coquette Sally McDonald Class pest Warren Atkins Best actress Mary Alice Howe Best actor VVarren Atkins Class mouse Roberta Ammon Best singer Richard Holiday 9...-, , pw A... .,,, .-V.-,..--W . f 11. One of this ycar's projects was Reneaux, the Magician. Then of course, there have always been class picnics on the last day of school. Rain or shine, we always had a good time. J es Baum John Betty Dxck Boyd Danny Bursley Edwln 'Xdams Ronald Baker Wlllram Barnasut am Delbert Arnold arles Barnsnxt Arthur Bartlett Iester Bennxft Dor1s Bosworth Dean Bruce 99' QR? at 'I-'W' wma JMX A 5 K as Quin Dean CWICV Peter Carpenter Dorrs Carroll Ruth Citron Donna Clark NancV Cooperh 1 Dale DfL2H1d S C er Duane C'1rty J 'WN' 'W' nr'-' ames Cam Nona C1rte1 Joyce Lhambellaln M3FllNH Con Jerse 1r ey oop X Fa, 1 Q Coranne Derby 14013 Donlcy Carolyn Eid Dixie Ewm John Dewey D'1Nld Dxlthouse Donald Ellrs Gary Fraee Lloyd Freeman Roderre Gam Patrlcla Fortney Dorls Fra71er Wayne Frey YEA LV 'mv Q17 Na 111511 me Shlrley Glasslec Josephme Haley Lrnest Hamllton Martha Harmon Duane Hxce Joyce Hopkms Larry Huffman Harold Goelz Russell Hall Floyd Hammond Ierrv HIFIXS cathfflm' Hlllls Roma HOUQCT 1-we 4... Her -E4 95' w,....Jh Qu,-Q 'l I I A EHIOU .l0hn50U Lloyd J0hVlS01l Elmer Jones Jack Keehne Marlan Klont Infffld L3f1lImH21Ck C K n Peter Klont Jeanme Jenson l0h1'150f1 Gordon Johnson Rehert Jones Joyet Kane onnle ee v Carolyn Sake an 'Q wr nba!!! yt, 'vb' tv mf xv. ww +I., Rlchard Larde1 Charlotte Lea Amta Lewls Verdettw Mahon M lovfiob Marp e Daniel MCSSEEYI MCDOTWRIYH Mllgcalrlivn Medeoff X685 'N' mm VN? Aa gun X V Moenmq Rpx Ncvmq hx elyn Olmstead Betty Parlsh Drck Parr h DCCU211 Mfifrlll Jeralee M1ller 1rg1n1a Phlhp Mmhel Leo Mxller Sunc Moore Marlory lNewton Carolyn Osman Sandra Parls Sw 'mv vw QV' W H-fl N. 'J mi W hl J ck Q antrell h R Russell Rogers Iamcg Rogt John Saurer amen P itldlflpnan Pottgrfarla Powers Sam Pruden a u karen Rapellfllo H E-lmlfliflfgan R Kali R011 Nolma Sattcrlff ra-,ml 34.4, gr H. 'UDP' 'arf New wikis Barbara Sehneeltenbelfger Ilene Sharp Lmda Smnh Stuart Southwolth Iamfe Stall ue Stemman Brad Sutherland d Shults Ns-dna SlT11fl1 Joann Suaxlss Marxlyn Stall K21thC11Hl SWDUCHSOH W M 9' ar V ,L-A+ Johrl VHHFC Etta Mat Waldron Fxlcen Wenffer enny er z Gayland Tennls l21I1CY TOWS Bob FHIOHIDSOII Mnlene frxhalr B111 X oegl Janice Waltel Kenneth WFH7Cl Fred Whlte pf D W t Wllllia Whltmgcr ras. T wr' W ie' Carol Ann Wh1tHEj Ph1ll1p Wxlhamson Flggmor Wood Patrlma Wrlqh mee Younq Mhutus W1lll2illlSOH Wallve Wollpert Mxlo Wfrlqht lhxlhs Wr1Q,ht Not plctured Kay Landers James Mrller W , Rrchard Papo1 'lbw 2' I A Ch 1 . ' l , , 5 ' ' Q J e J 5,5 ' K S f' are J? 1 - K ' ' R J J J ,Y f Q li J Z . I 23:-M: J' VV K J ix :L 4 K 3 JI J :I 1?--3 -, M J lllll 5 fa 'v. f- if I -e-. ,,,'- f Z ffl J. ,J J W J - 3 'fa Q A fJ . - N' V Y 5 fn A l i Z' N ,J r 'T 'F J-N . JV' f ' '1? ': 3 - H5 l ' 2 ' , ' I , ,.i. QM - if . 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A X A ' at I I 2 R. in nj, j J A I W I . 7, -iv: l Q - A my K J I - - x . f x In ' V ,J we I -- . - L J x Q - ' . - - 1 ' 4 Karen Lavengood Ralph Leslie Willian1 Lighmgr Mary ar ' . ' J C J .,yysl y i f f A - M J L J - 'CCJK J J J 5 J J J M . f J --A - J - K' 35? f J R l f L J 'Q ' J F K JJ J 1- .fl ' - 9 I ' 9 or J M C A i , 5, V M 7 V Af fr? I , 5 5. xp: ' tm, ' -. 'D ea -K -M To J .J J el r J. A .7 JJ 2 J , - .. J 1 P' ' KJ 3 VJ, - Hari , 1 J it ' ' J JV ' . . . - ' l' I , X ' ' , r A , ' I ' WJCJJ I -4 - 'rs V ' C Q J f J J ai K W, I ff f so ' it iw J Q i ' ' of A l '- ' it :yd 1 Y ' -.-M -J -' - .-'L' 2 v- R sg' it T! I ., W 2 L A f J rival- A' ff f J J K . V- - at Ja af J if , 2 K f ' . 'J . ,,,..,- ' ' - 5'-ll es a s L . ' ,J 'f -lfs l ' A ' N . og:-rs ' n ' J ' a ' Jk' f n-'J , ' W' ' . V ' of 7 ' X 'L . 4,7 .J K I IX, - gg: ? RR'-.1 I ww N-ff . Q? J A JJ In V,.7 krkk LV In ,ir A wth V Donald Schultz Leonar l ' t I ' ' V A ' K In I , Z: ,..y QV AY -.. -:J gl M. J V Q. V, A . VZ :QP -J J J VL I tiny fa, 5 'H' A - W J ' S., we -4- nz rl , 5, J sv- 'ff 4, J , J X 7-1 . A Z . KRT J X . VWJJ V. 5 fy my VJ I me jg JM. A :L .J l Jo J J -sa J K J ... J. J J Je all V . ai 5' 1 -,Yi 'A I V A A V JJ J 9 KJ I -V V, rv V1 17 My K JJVJ NV M I 5 1 fr J X V H I t I ,J my xc: J xg-f J W A. J -v J 'f 'r' W Q J '::f, QM 'M-M f .::,- A ,MJ 1 WJ J H5 ' .', M V ' ' if 4 . . .K t J I, K A , K ' - L , V ' 'A 1 1. ' 'X . . : ' JL ' il Q5 ' ' LW l. fl' I N' is If 'lf Ju. QP' 20 S Ronald Adams Stanley AhflCl'50h Ella Aseltine Deanna Barnaby K 1 B h'l1 T B 1 T B' k k' Richard Allen AMX Wendell Anderson Martha Barnaart Garv Barnett al am I Douglas Baum Om Ca S Garv Beebeom m OWS 1 'N eg. X sa W ak. A 17, A ' A A A P , I I - sn I , 1 E M 5 il lla' 'lf' 1' is Y 4 -A 157' f J 1 'f .2 J al.,, 5 am-we Q 1 itll PM K GZ? phi T ee' l 'Wi X T let araa ' P see? . l'?1 Ee: 'B' Q' , A. X A i lv an . P ..... 2 1 lt .1-'i1'lf JN if 1 ll. E 91 Ml ' gl. ' l 1 1 G: f . A , i- 'f eras' Q 2 'QM , lllslwe ima? 1 lrl '. ' fl ,t, WM? .l0hI1 Borgman Martha Boyer Lvnn Brown Jo Ann Butler Clara Jean Carter Bunny Clark lVlHfllYf1 Clements Ronald Bowser Arnold Bracy Carl Bushre Clifford Cain Connie Carter Russell Clark is .km sa., K I ,Q 3 , A msg S A35 1.5-Us ,K K it W my hx ng, in J il-W ' ,A , A f 1 , n , P ' X 1 4 Y 1, 'Z W g Q P life 371-F si' W 1 it 121. ll' 1 ff' 1 1 rfb X X A ' 'I ' 'n ' 3 ' fl 5 fl J' X , A , 't 1 Bruce Cole Karen Conklin Jerry Cooper Eileen Cronk MCl'lYfl Dal' Phillip DCFf21fC'S David Dunn Janet Cole Joan Conley Jvfl COOPFY Francis Darllng James Dean Terry DQPUC ,Mis HC. All all M ri Dorothea Eplef l'r'1nC1s Esch Gary Fassett John Forte Mar1l',n Garn Leonard Glasslee Sandra Granger UN Burnett Esch Edward Farl1n Charles F1lbcrt Delores Fox Larry Gearhart laH1CC GOOCIHOC ' ,ang Th N TU Q- if fr' JP 1, g ,mv hm Ma Q, S sa 9' 4 fr' is HU ll e I fl 3 2 'W 'J sf? .J Martha Grant Irene H111 Nayne Hollandsworth Louise ohnsnn Albert Lea John LCWIS Falth Mahon Charles Grren James Hoffman Sandra l'l0HCVWCll l21Ck Klplmqef Ronald Lea Florence Lundeen 'Z pvc- iwss im-u 1' ff-1 umm' A 1, hh ea D0I121lCl M3TSh Roger Mart1n Barbara Mayes Joyce McNatt Dale M1ller W1ll1am MYCI Osborne Marlene Martens JHHICS Mf1Yh'CW M1ke McLane Phylhs Medcofl ewel Monroe Carol Nash 91MB 355114 x M ' W lffffn llffllm 1 Paul1ne Osman Kerm1t Pentecost Richard Ph1ll1ps Dorothy Platt Marlene Pratt john Ransom L1ll1C Re1ner lack Pentecost Sandra Peters B1ll Plerce a e Pratt Blll Pugh Kathleen RaUClJC 1 l ' new -.11 ,Q 3' Yi sk 4. 41-141 X as aaaia if 1 Joyce Reynolds Geraldme Rogers Barbara Royston Rul1son Frank Sassaman EVP1 Sllllllllg Nathan Shults Tony Rodriguez Charles Roggoe Elaxne Royston Jamce Rydman Charles Sherd LCYOV Shreve 1-W.. aww if ,Ry Mafllyrl S1HCl211I' Carroll Smlth Yvonne Smlth Corme T1ce Leona Tyler Rxchard VanWormer Sh1flCY W3-lCUtf Carolyn Smallwood Shirley Smlth Russell Sparks Blake Towe lames VanVleck Sharon Vaughn g nf 'kai ll Wh 1 M W ll B 11 Wl R 11 W C1 Beverly Young Laura Walker Darry WERE lp Cijglglene Whltagigv 1 larghry Wllmoreert a lsorlhuane Wollperit a OO Carl WYS21Ck Lewis Young Not pictured ,y sf, Patt1 Gardner W M Karhen Fell Sm 2. 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'll 1 Q .1 WARREN R ATKINS Varxety IS the very spree of IC Footllghters 12 3 4 V1ce Pres1 dent 4 Camera Club 4 FOFCHSICS 3 4 Track 1 Football 3 4 Junlor Play Cast 3 Prom Decoratxon Commlttee 3 Stage Crew 1 2 3 4 Stage Manager 34 Mlke Crew 2 3 4 ZOA LUCILLE BOOTH Her vo1ce was ever soft gentle and low Los Amlgos 2 34 French Club 34 Jumor Play Cast 3 Char hxan Typlst 4 Junror Magazxne Sale Certxficate 3 FAYE ANN ALD Wxthout her quamt remarks the day would mdeed be dull H A 1 Glee Club Honor Dance 12 Jumor Play Usher 3 Prom Plannmg Com m1ttee 3 Orange 8: Black 4 MARGARET CHARLENE BARNHILL The hlghest of d1st1nct1ons 15 servlce to others G A A 12 3 4 Cheerleaders Club 1 2 34 Pres 3 J V Cheer leader 1, Varslty Cheerleader 2 34 Procellae Romanae 2 34 Treas 23 F H A l Band234 Asst Sec 4 Executxve Board 4 1or Play Advertxsmg Com 3 Treasurer 1 Student Councll 4 Junlor Prom Decoratlng Com 3 Charhlan CoEd1tor 4 Fmancn Com 4 Amerxcan Leglon Award 8th Class Queen 7th Glrls State al' MARCELYN YVONNE BAKER Never known to be actually out of sorts G A A 123 Cheerlea ers Club 1 Prom Decoratxon Com mlttee 3 Jumor Play Cast 3 Orange SL Black 4 Jumor Maga 11ne Sales Certliicate 3 alllfl ls Y 713' Hb' QUENTIN BOSWORTH A good face 15 the best letter of recommendatxon F A l 2 3 4 Secretar Presldent 4 Honor Dance 12 Football l 2 3 4 Vlce President 1 Presldent 2 V1ee Pres1dent 4 umor Rotarxan 4 Student Council 34 Amerlcan Legxon Award 8th 7 ROBERTA JANE AMMON Where the rlver runs deepest It runs quletest Los Amlgos 234 Jumor Play Usher 3 Jumor Magazlne Sale Ceruficate 3 EDWARD ALLEN BARTLETT The greater the obstacle, more glory m overcomxng It Procellae Romanae 4 Glee Club 1 2 Honor Dance 1 2 Track 1 unlor Play AdVCl't1S1l'lg Commit tee 3 Prom Deeorauon Commlt tee 3 Boys State 3 0141 ,, . . rv u . - 1, , - ' ' 11 F. . . g 2,3,4g - I . l - 1 1 1 1 1 . ' - . 1 3 , - . 3 . Ki ' ' 1 1'f .. , . - 11 - . - J., 1 1 1 1 A 1 ' , . 1 Q I I l . . . , , , d 1 1 1 1 1 , 5 ' - 1 ' - ' . . . 1 , 1 1 9 1 1 S ' - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' , 1 , Sai 1 ,j I I . vga. , A ' H . . . . . V : -A ' L-'A 2215: Liv, .Vim '- . ,, 5 ,r 5, mf-.I . 1 S f . . . , , , , , . 12 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' ' QQ' , 1 1 as 1 1 I V .n - - Q1 - , ' 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 X ,g,,, 1 - - 1 , , 1 , V Honor Dance 1,25 Chalrman Jun- - jrt 1 1 1 1 1 . , ' '1 2 V ' ' 1 1 I it - 3 - , l - VA - I .- i . , . 5 3 5 ' ' A 2 , 3 at , w.. 1 , s ff ' nh . g ,, D, 2 sc ' ' 1 1 - ,Q 4 - - - 1 1 1 1 Y 31 , , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' ' O , If 2 I , 3 ' 1 1 1 ' f , ' , ' ' S . ' J 5 1 1 In , 1 1 tk I sk K I . 'XR Q xh. ' 8 arf' BARBARA BRUMMETTE Obliging, cheerful, industrious, kind. Blble Club 1 L1brary Club 2 Art Talent Exh1b1t l 2 3 4 Teen age Audmon fMake Way For Youthj 3 Glee Club 1234 umor Play Advertxsxng Com mlttee 3 Prom DCCOTZXIOD Com w , .I I I Q., 3 ' RAYMOND BRUNDAGE mxttee 3 DORENE A CAREY Her frxends they are many Her foes are there any? G A A 12 34 Honor Dance 12 Junxor Play Cast 3 Prom Plannmg Commlttee 3 junxor Rotarxan 4 Actxvxty Commlttee 4 Basketball Queen 3 Student 'MUS Councll 3 Mayor 4 ,mann 'Q ALBERT DEBLER A man s own manner and char acter are what most become h1m Honor Dance 1,2 ROBERT B COLLINS '95 The wmds and waves are al ways on the slde of the ablest nawgator Basketball 12 Prom Decoratmg Lomm1ttee 3 PATSY LOU CARTER She IS a good person therefore we llke her LsAmxg0s 34 G AA 12 Honor Dance 12 umor Play Cast 3 Much learnmg doth make thee mad A 1 BEVERLY ANN CATRON Good nature IS the beauty of the mmd Glee Club 2 Operetta 2 Honor Dance 12 Jumor Play Cast 3 Prom Decoratxon Commlttee 3 8: Black 4 JANET CONKLIN A good heart never changes but keeps ltS course truly Los Amlgos 2 3 4 French Cl lb 3 4 umor Play Usher 3 ROBERT DONLEY Men of few words are best men Band 234 Junlor Play Stage ew 3 Projector Crew 234 Stage Crew 3 4 L1brary Club 4 BRUCE L ELLISON I find that nonsense at txmes as singularly refreshmg F F A 12 Football 12 Track I 2 Vlce Presldent 2 I 1, at 29 43 A K, A fs ' . ' . 1 H ' in 1 - W' , ' ' . - as KY J lx, 3 ' V V I . F. F. . ,2,3,4. il a 1 J 1 1 J ' . I - lei? . . . A as 2 ' X CI ' . '-T' 3 ., ,, ,, ' mc - . sc - X ' J! ' YY ' ' ' 3 J I S 1 5 Q 0 2 S ' - - 5 l r 'Q 5 , s J , 5 s S - 5 S S ' , . Q . ' 4, U . - . ll' - as y ' sa - ' 1 4 ' .J ' 41 we ' 'yt-.,.g' A g ' X ca ,K . . KC 9 - 75 g rr n 1 Y, - as ' G ' 1 1 1 5 , - - - 1 5 1 S ' 1 1 , I . S - ' MABLE ELAINE BURSLEY It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. French Club 35 French S . RICHARD BURSLEY In arguing he had great skill, for e'en tho' vanquished he could argue still. French Club 35 Honor Dance 1, 25 Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4, All State 2nd Football Team 45 Baseball 1,2,3,4, Track 1,3,4, Junior Play Cast 35 Prom Plan- ning Committee 35 Charhian Cir- culation Co-Manager 45 Junior Rotarian 45 Orange Sc Black 45 Finance Committee 45 Assembly Committee 15 Boys' State 35 Ath- letic Board of Control 35 Chair- man Government Day 4. WALLACE JAMES COTTON Men are taught virtue and love of independence by living in the country. F. F. A. 1,2,3,4, 2nd Place F, F. A. Regional Speech Contest 2,' F. F. A. Speaking Award 2. RICHARD L CHAMBERLAIN Energy and determination have done wonders many a time. Band 1,2,3,45 Honor Dance 1,25 Golf l,2,3,45 Junior Play Cast 35 Prom Decoration Committee 3. its ROBERT L. EPLER Every man is entitled to be judged by his best moments. BARBARA DAWN CRITTENDEN The laughter of girls is and ever was among the delightful sounds of the earth. Cheerleaders' Club 1,2,3,4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3, J. V. Cheer- leader 1, Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3,45 4th Place I Speak for De- mocracy Contest 45 Band 2,3,4, Executive Board 4, Treasurer 45 Honor Dance 1,25 junior Play Advertising Committee 35 Prom Decoration Committee 35 Class Queen 3. Band 2,3,45 Junior Play Cast 35 Stage Crew 2,3,45 Projector Crew 1,2,3,4. RICHARD C. COGSWELL A little nonsense now and then is sought for by the wisest menf' Band 1,25 Junior Play Stage Crew 35 Stage Crew 4. WENDELL FERGUSON You can tell he has wheels in his head by the spokes that come from his mouth. Treasurer 45 Prom De Committee 35 Charhian tion Co Manager 4, Committee 45 Assembly Committee 3 Boys' State 3 Honor Dance 25 Baseball Man- ager 25 Junior Play Cast 3, coration 9 DONALD ERVIN BUST A light heart lives long. F. F. A. 1,2,3,4, Reporter 2, Chairman Public Relations 3, F. F. A. Demonstration Silver Award 2, Parliamentary Proce- dure Contest 3, Public Speaking 45 Honor Dance 1,25 Baseball 25 Cross Country 45 Track 45 Junior Play Cast 3. BARBARA ELNORA DANE Moderation is the silken str running through the pearl ch of all virtuesfl Blble Club 4 Glee Club 3 Jul Play Usher 3, Junior Prom C1 mittee 35 Orange 8a Black 4. It is not wealth, nor ancestry, 10 'RV' JOAN ELAINE HAMILTON She rules her own mind. Procellae Romanae 2,3,4g French Club 4, Secretary 43 Library Club 1,2,3,4, President 4, Pro- gram Chairman 3. , ROBERT D. MARSHALL Let us never forget that the cultivation of the earth is the most important labor known to man. F. F. A. 3,43 Cross Country 3,43 President 1. tc 3,4g Football l,2,3,4g Secretary 1, President 3,45 Junior Rotarian 4 RAYMOND D. FLESSNER A Christian is the highest style of man. Walnut St. School, Lansing lg Footlighters 3,4, Secretary 4, Bible Club 3,45 Junior Play Cast 3, Forensics 2,4, Local Winner 2g Prom Decoration Committee 35 Charhian Calendar Editor 4. t...it JOSEPH CAMPBELL IAUCII but honorable conduct and a noble disposition that make men greatfi ' Los Amigos 2: Honor Dance 1,25 Baseball l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2, 5 . up WILLIAM CLYDE V ii K ,. 'V Z The thoughts of youth are long, f I V long thoughts. fi 3 F. F. A. 1,2,3,4, Vice President A Y L K' , 4, Chapter Star F. F. A. Farmer 1 f l, Award 2, Track 25 Baseball 1. k fir' 5 I . .,, xg: f RICHARD G. HOLIDAY Let the farmer forevermore be honored in his calling, for they who labor in the earth are the chosen people of God. F. F. A. l,2,3,4, Sentinel 4, F. F. A. Green Hand l, Chapter Farmer 2, Dairy Award 3, Appli- cant State Farmer Degree 45 Glee Club 1,3,4, President 3: Camera Club 43 Junior Play Cast 3. x J DAVID M. Jomas An honest man is the noblest work of Godf' Olivet High School 25 Biblcv Club 3,4, Glcc Club 3, Honor Dance l,2g Track l. SHIRLEY PHILLIPS MARTENS 'KWhen a woman marries. Operetta 1, Prom Decoration Committee 35 American School 4. NEAL C. HOUSLER Handsome is as handsome does Baseball 1,2,3,4, Cross Country 4, Junior Play Cast 3: Prom Dec- oration Committee 3. DEAN E. MAY In thy face is seen the map ol honor, truth and loyalty. Honor Dance 1,23 Track 2,3. Footlighters 45 Band 1'2'3'45 Prom Decoration Committee 35 THOMAS J. GEORGE Some think the world is made for fun and frolic-and so do I. Library Club 45 Glee Club 35 Cross Country 25 Baseball Man- ager l5 Track 2,45 Football 15 Basketball 15 Junior Play Ticket Committee 35 Prom Decoration Committee 35 Activity Commit- tee 45 Assembly Committee 4. JAMES THURLOW MAATSCH Youth comes but once in a lifetime. Honor Dance 1,25 Golf l,2,3,4g Junior Play Cast 35 Student Council 15 Charhian Program Co-Chairman 45 Finance Com- mittee 45 Rotary Camp 3. ,.,. SHIRLEY HOWARD Mistress of herself though China fall. G. A. A. 1,25 F. H. A. 2,31 Cheerleaders' Club 1,25 Foot- lighteers 45 Band l,2,3,4: Glee Club 1,25 Honor Dance 1,21 Junior Play Cast 35 Prom Invi- tation and Planning Committee 35 Charhian Typist 45 Orange Sc Black 45 Activity Committee 4. S . BARBARA GRIFFIN A rare compound of fun and frolic. F. H. A. 1,25 G. A. A. 45 Cheer- leaders' Club l,2,3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, J. V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3,45 Chair- man Junior Play Ticket Commit- tee 35 Prom Decoration Commit- tee 35 Assembly Chairman 45 Class Queen 2. MARY ALICE HOWE 11 MARILYN GRIFFIN Fair is the maiden of sevent summersf, F. H. A. 1,25 Cheerleaders' C 2,3,4, J. V. Cheerleader 2, Var sity Cheerleader 45 Glee Club Sweet in laughter gentle speech Everyone thinks she is just a peach A A H A 2 o lighteers 2 3 4 President 4 Bible Club 4 Honor Dance 1 2 umor Play Student Director 35 Secre- tary 45 Prom Decoration Com .kb mittee 3, Prom Mistress of Cere- monies 35 Charhian Program Co- Chairman 45 Finance Committee 45 Assembly Checking Commit- tee 3. ROSE MARIE MANN A quiet girl of sterling worth. Decoration Committee Football Band Banquet 2. We not. DONALD MARPLE know himg we kno W Honor Dance l,2, Football 1,1 45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Student Cow cil 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Orange 8: Black 4. A good heart's worth gold. ' LUCILLE E. MCCONNELL SALLY MCDONALD She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with and pleasant to th1nk on. F. H. A. 1,2, G. A. A. l,2, Honor Dance 1,25 Chairman Junior Play Committees 3, Junior Play Ad- vertising Committee 35 Prom Planning Committee 3, Decora tion 35 Activity Committee 4. What wisdom can you find that THERON NASH Speech is silver - silence is golden. DALE PRYOR A good six foot and every inch a man. Band 15 Football 15253545 Bas- ketball l5 Track l,25 Junior Play Cast 35 Stage Crew 152. ,IOLINE MCLANE Honest labor bears a lovely face. Procellae Romanae 253545 Los Amigos 253,45 French Club 3545 Vice President 45 Junior Play Usher 3. WILLIAM PAPRANEC I worry not, for whatls the use? To worry bothers me like the deuce. F. F. A. 15253545 Demonstration Contest 3, Parliamentary Proce- dure Contest 25 Scholarship Com- mittee 15 Recreation Committee 2,35 Leadership 45 junior F. F. A. President 35 Glee Club 45 Activ- ity Committee 4. ROY E. NEVINS is greater than kindness? French Club 35 Library Club l, 253545 Band 35 Junior Play Cast 35 Prom Decoration Committee 35 Charhian Photographic Co- Manager 4. BARBARA SUZANNE MCLAUGHLIN Fearless minds climb soonest into crowns. Los Amigos 253545 Vice President 4' French Club 34 Vice Presi- dent 3, President 45 Procellae Romanae 253545 Vice President 35 Footlighteers 45 Band 354, Ex ecutive Board 4, Solo and En- semble Contest 45 Glee Club 15 Junior Play Cast 35 Senior High Honors 4. CAROL JOAN NORRIS The eye is the window of the soul5 the intellect and will are seen in it.', G. A. A. 1,45 F. H. A. 15 Cheer- TOM PARKER leaders' Club 2545 J. V. Cheer- leader 25 3rd Place I Speak for Democracy Contest 45 Band 1525 354, Executive Board 45 District and State Solo and Ensemble Contest 35 Honor Dance 1,25 Junior Play Advertising Commit- tee 35 Prom Decoration Commit- tee 35 Class Queen 8th5 Finance Committee 4. And still they gazed and still the wonder grew that one small head should carry all he knewf' Camera Club 1,25 Honor Dance 1525 Junior Play Stage Crew 25 Projector Crew 3545 Stage Crew 1,2,3,4. MARGARET ANN REED She who has patience may compass anything. Procellae Romanae 2535 Glee Club 1,3545 Junior Play Adver- tising Committee 3. CONNIE ROLFE Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness. Procellae Romanae 2535 Glee Club 15 Honor Dance 1525 junior Play Advertising Committee 35 Forensic Contest 4. CECIL EUGENE MOGG What mischief lurks behind his brow. Honor Dance 1,25 Golf 1,2,3,45 Track 15 Junior Play Cast 35 Prom Decoration Committee 35 High Salesman Junior Magazine Sales 3. JANETTE PARR The best way to lengthen our days is to steal a few hours from the night, my dear. G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Cheerleaders' Club 25 F. H. A. 1,2,35 Glee Club 1,25 Junior Play Make-up Com- mittee 35 Prom Planning and Menu Committee 35 Orange Sc Black 4. E.. ' we DALE LaVON NORRIS Assisting at stage work is like helping people build their castles in the air. Junior Play Stage Crew Co- Chairman 35 Stage Crew 3,4. BETTY LOU ROSE The soul IS strong who trusts in goodness. G. A. A. 1, Library Club 4, Sec retary 45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Honor Dance 1,25 junior Play Usher 35 Prom Decoration Com- mittee 3. JUNE WILLIS MONTAGUE Ambition is no cure for love. F. H. A. 1,2,35 Band 1,25 Honor Dance 1,25 Prom Refreshment Committee 3. JOSEPH M. PINCH He was not merely a chip off the old block, but the old block himself. Football 152,35 Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Captain 35 Track 1,2,35 jun-1 -f ior Rotarian 45 Orange 8: Black KENNETH H. OLMSTEAD The force of his own merit makes his own wayf, Procellae Romanae 25 French 3, President 35 Honor 1,25 Football 1,2,3,45 Bas- l,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Play Cast 35 Vice Presi- 5 Magazine Sales Manager Club Dance ketball 13 BARBARA MONTGOMERY I chatter, chatter as I go. F. H. A. 15 Honor Dance Cheerleader 1. ROBERT L. POTTER A man he seems of chee yesterdays and confident rows. t0Il Basketball 1,25 Track l,2,3, Cross Country 2,3545 Football Prom Decoration Commi Orange 8: Black 4. DAVID S SASSMAN Good boys love their sisters and so good have I grown that I love other boys sisters as well as my own. Foothghteers 4, Band l,2,3, Golf 1,35 Junior Play Cast 35 Treas-N urer 15 Prom Set-Up Committee 35 Activity Committee 45 Asse bly Committee 1. ttee 5 . SUZANNE SCHROTH I have no other but a woman's reason5 I think him so because I think him so. F. H. A. 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Honor SARA LUCILE SMITH The world delights in sunny people. Los Amigos 35 Procellae Ro- manae 2,3,45 Cheerleaders' Club 1,2,35 G. A. A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 35 Glee Club 15 Prom Decora- tion Committee 35 Camera Club 45 Square Dance Club 1. NEIL WILLIAMSON let his innocent looks you. 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2, 3,45 Football 45 Charhian Sports Dance 1,25 Junior Play Advertis- ing Committee 35 Prom Decora- tion Committee 3. WILLIAM R. SUTHERLAND Judge not his greatness by his size. Dimondale High School 15 Los Amigos 2,35 Camera Club 25 Youth Talent Exhibit 2,35 2nd Place 35 Band 2,3,45 Glee Club 4. JANET MARY SPAGNUOLO A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Cheerleaders' Club l,2,3,45 G. A. A. l,2,3,45 Junior Play Cast 35 Prom Decoration Committee 3. JOAN w1LsoN To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. French Club 3,4, Secretary 35 Los Amigos 2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Glee Club 15 Honor Dance 1,25 Junior Play Make-Up Commit- tee 35 Secretary 2,35 Student Council Secretary 45 Prom Dec- oration Committee 35 Finance Committee 45 Operetta 1. JOYCE MARTIN SEIFERT A merry heart goes all the day. F. H. A. 1. CHARLES THORNELL As a work of art, I know of few things more pleasing to the eye than a well situated, well-culti- vated farm. Los Amigos 25 Band 1,25 Foot- ball 2,3,4. HARRY STANTON l'Intellect, talent and genius, like murder will out. Library Club 35 Honor Dance 1, 25 Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 15 Junior Play Cast 35 Activity Committee 4. PATRICIA ANN WILSON Always busy, never weary, always happy, always cheery. G. A. A. 15 Cheerleaders' Club 2, 3,4, Vice President 4, J. V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity Cheer- leader 45 Procellae Romanae 45 F. H. A. 15 Band 1,2,3,4, Dis- .trict and State Solo and Ensem- ble Contest 35 Honor Dance 1,25 Junior Play Advertising Com. 35 Council 1,2,3,45 Prom Com. 35'iCharhia.u Editor 45 Class Queen 15 Egyptian Music Camp 2. DOROTHY SHEPARD The intellect of the wise is like glass3 it admits the light of heaven and reflects it. Los Amigos 2,3343 Secretary 33 Band 1,2,3,43 Honor Dance 1,23 Junior Play Head Usher 33 Prom Decoration Committee 33 Char- hlan Business Manager 43 Orange 8: Black 43 Assembly Committee 3. Haan- JEANNETTE ANN STARR Small of stature, but of quality supreme. G. A. A. 1,23 Cheerleaders' Club 1,23 F. H. A. 1,23 Procellae Ro- manae 2,43 Glee Club lg Honor Dance 13 Junior Play Make-Up Committee 33 Prom Decoration Committee 33 Charhlan Photo- graphic Co-Manager 43 Operetta 13 Carnival Queen 4. , ROBERT WHITE It J ffwhy should life all labor be? 3 1. lf. F. A. 1,23 Baseball l,2,3, Track 1. . , .L : . V . Q .-zws .5 , Ig 3 I- 3 H JAMES A. YOUNG For every why he had a where- foref, Baseball 1,2333 Football 233,43 Basketball l,2,3,43 2nd Place HI Speak for Democracy Contest 4. CLARENCE G. SHRIVER A good dlsposltlon 15 more valu able than gold. Fremont High School lg F. F. A. l,2,3,4, Demonstration Contest 3, Greenhand 1, Chapter Farmer Degree 4, Glee Club 2. l' like her. 15 FRANCES ANN SKLENAR We would there were ot F. H. A. 23 Band 1,2,3,43 Ho Dance 1,2, Junior Play Cast Prom Decoration Committee Charhlan Co Edltor 4, Orange Black 43 Procellae Romanae 4 LUCILLE MAY WHITINGER True to her work, her word and her friends. Mixed Chorus 1, Librarian 1, Operetta 13 Band 1,2,3,4, Execu- tive Board 1,2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Girls' Sextette 3, Solo and En- semble Contest l,2,3,43 Procellae Romanae 2,3,43 G. A. A. 13 Cheerleaders, Club 13 Honor Dance 1,23 Junior Play Make- Up Com. 33 Sec'y 13 Prom Dec oration Com. Chairman 33 Char- hian Artist and Feature Editor 43 Orange 8c Black 43 Activity Com. mittee 43 lst Place I Speak for Democracyn Contest 43 Basket- ball Queen 4. FAITH STEWART The knowlngness of llttle glrls is hidden underneath their pretty curls. Beaver Falls Hlgh School, Penn- sylvania lg St. Lucie County High School, Ft. Pierce, Florida 2,33 Spanish Club 33 National Junior Honor Society 13 2nd Sen- ior Honors 4. Not pictured ROBERT ANDERSON How sweet are looks that ladies bend, On whom their favors fall. Caro 23 Tombstone, Arizona and Sexton 33 Tucson and Charlotte 43 Spanish Club 13 Latin Club 1,23 Football 1,23 Basketball 1,2, Letterman's Club 1,2. RICHARD WILLIAMS Busy here and there. Band 1,23 Track 132,43 J Play Cast 33 Boys' State 3. 614,14 af 7953 16 1 - . . We are lookmg forward to the Future, but let us think about the things we have done these four wonderful years of high school: and especially during our Junior and senior years. There have been the classes . . . 1 I Oh, how we toiled in physics We studied world alfairs in problems class Always deadlines to meet in journalism But there have been lighter moments too . . . The junior play last year, Our Town, was an experience never to be forgotten. Perhaps these scenes will bring back some memories. Some Enchanted Evening, with palm trees and leis, suggests the beauty of last year's prom. 5 va 54 ss... Mr. Bogner's Happy Duet of English and Wit MOTTO: The world is a problem and we are the answer. COLORS: Red and White FLOWER: Rose PRESlDENT'S MESSAGE As the Class of '55 closes its sophomore year in high school, we should like to thank all those who have made this past year a success. We should like to espe- cially thank our advisers, Mrs. Virginia Mezynski, Miss Laura Cudney, lXfIr. Dar- rell Cook, Mr. Malcolm Gobel, Mr. Mil- ton Hagelberg, and Mr. Marvin Flower. The highlights of this past year have been the dances after both a football and a basketball game, the sophomore assem- bly, and the class picnic. Also the sopho- mores have been important parts of dif- ferent clubs, the band, and in athletics. As president of the sophomore class, my sincere thanks go to all my classmates who have so ably supported me during this past year. In closing, I hope that all of the future sophomore classes of Charlotte will have the same success we have had in keeping the highest traditions of Charlotte high school. Stanley Anderson, President Oh, Those Speed Drills! PERSONALITIES Most likely to succeed Bill Pugh Most dependable Marlene Martens Most intellectual boy Stanley Anderson Most intellectual girl Beverly Young Ideal class member Dale Pratt lNIusical boy Jim Hoffman Musical girl Phyllis Medcoff Retha Wood Jack Pentecost Best looking girl Best looking boy Best dressed girl Sandra Honeywell Best dressed boy Tony Rodriguez Most artistic girl Barbara Mayes Most artistic boy Bill Pierce Girl with best sense of humor Faith Mahon Boy with best sense of humor Kermit Pentecost Class chatterbox Sandra Granger Class steadies Connie Carter, Phillip DeFrates Class politician Lynn Brown Class applepolisher Laura Walker Class coquette Shirley Walcutt Best actress Marlene Martens Best actor Frank Sassaman Class mouse Louise Young Best singer Marilyn Garn f'1iSt7'M. , I , . eww I A ew- . 1. N P' f 1-,BIB . - l Q . W if Rf 5 T ' 1.ge i1:a . , , , . . N ,M 55, ' 6 Q K 6 M , ., ..,. 5 . igggffqy I With Spring Comes Softball Juniors Next Year, Imagine! The More We Study, the More We Learn Discussing a Movie in World History 22 E M .1 A one Harold Badgley Daryl Baker Robert Barbour Shlrlel' BBNICU Larry Adams Frank Alfonso arm yn y V Ramona Adams Annette Avis Robert Ayotte Buddy Baker pat Balderson Alden Barnard W . 1 ' f 'W to 1 1, , Q ,W . fai r V ge 'V , A f,,, ,V S5 Q, 437 M if5'fVV Y ix, ,gf , a is V as f gan -er f VJ' I ,M VV fV sm V ' . - W Vw 1 L . 51 V ' ' t , , 11 -1' sf- ,ya M 1 ..,,, . Vg in 2:1 riff? , 'ff' ra W' 1 R 'rr we - 1 fl. LSR 1.15 1 A 1 , 1 e mette Pat Carey Emoqenc Carter Joellen Bonham Grant Bosworth Jo Ann Buckley B111 Brown Eddxe Brum Mafra Borgman Sh1rley Boyer Floyd Brrtten Beverly Brummette Stanley Burger Shlrley Carnes 465' wma. ,Q rw V113 if 'Wh A tm, Jacquelyn Cartel' Jeanette Clark Donme C0l17Z1 Lynn Lollms Ronald Con verse Shlrley Cotton Dlane Cox D0Ha1d Claflm DOH COSSWCN Edwm Colller lfglnla. Conkhn Melv1n Cotton Joyce Courtrxght as 3 as 1 JMX Jon Eno Rodney Fast is MYYUQ CFOZICT Duane Davrdson Shlrlcy Dean Cheryl Dowell Fred Earl L D 1 Judy Dunn Evonne Edson Gaylord Fassett Merl :Dal'1kCl'lbf1I12' Llnda Dgpug affy Que A an 1 MW inf' ha lbw C IF ld X. 'Qi dl' aww E 2. L -Q. xy LW lx 211' 1C llen G h S dra Gonser Charles Halsey M H d H Ahce Flynn mgrlc Joann Gobel an Mlchael Grlest Edward Hammarfrlld armoISally Heald Ju Y Cnty Norman Efillley HOSCY My O OGG WV G W 1' R ld LeSencv Drck Lewellyn Gerald Lmdncr Sandra Housler Kathryn James Sharon Klplmggr Jerry Kramer Ona h K Donald Kla1ss Helen Lake Robert Leslle B111 Lew1s Gerald Hussey Bet ays ps rv. as -1. 1-ez' wwf' Leona Locke Rgnnv Mann Verelyn Marsh Jerry McKay James McLauf1,'h11H Karlcne M1ller Ann Mulholland Pat Mahall Dor1s Marlowe Ronny McDanxel Terry McLane Charlene Mrlbourne Jerry Mogg 'B' Hmm an wmv? wmv 'ra d Sharon Raymond Wulham Rmg M l B h ll k P M Jim Vers Char Cs O Heli b rt Papo1P 1 lp PM CrJoan Perry ames ru eillrll Quantrell Kerth Reynolds 9110:- W'-5' my W ,mf I I Amella Rodrrguez Juanrta Rodrmguez Mon1ca Rolter Doreen Schultz Bob Shelden PC0136 Sherman BIHY Shumakef Anselmo Rodrlquez B111 Rohlfs Gerald Satterlee R1chard Scott Marv 5h6PCYd Tamara Shlrely VM VVMM . ml? ,mm W mfr I fk 1 Rhoda Tcnms Janette fraweek Bm-mn Voelm Vernon Slgourney anlc Sm1th ue Smlth Donna Spore Clarence Slaughter Jerry Smrth Sharon Southern Marllyn Sl-lmeflx Russell Thornton Ed VanDenDr1essche ,A lo 'W F lt W rf ba J- an all 1 wooley Janet Wnqht Dale Ward B111 Wenger IOVCC W1Ckh11rI1 Karl Wrrt on Barbara Watson ROSIC Whlte Kay WIISOH Charles Woo BCVCYIY Wright Not prctured ms W V W V A Dan M1kesell W 3 2 R! 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BVVVA, 1 :W ' sl V V N ga , V V VV QVZT, V M k ' ','L A 5, 19 ' 1, A YE VV J . , . ,V V if ' , . V,.1 ..V, ., Vs Xia!! V . , VVVV ,VV V NV , 1 V ,1 , V ...J ' V -I 'sr 3--, VV' .U VV-4 ali , Q X I QV: V V Wil J V L V 1 f - 3 H i g , W r C A 'M R f' 1 -sr ff v - e ' 'U' , ak 9 H if of 1 1 ' 1-sa A '-M 35 -1:55, XQ3 - KV 1 ll at J M f ?'3' ww 3' , R, M X www: ,R ' ' 1 L tv f ry' ,W ' I T' A 5, 'l ' ' , ' Y ll.. I - --'S 1- , ., , sa 1 1 ' , VW 1 fn fs 1 ' 1 , A 1 ' Vp - ' VV V VV . VV, V .VV V VVA -L,.V ,Zh VM VVVV 4 -ai , fn? 1 V f l V if ' 21 , :V , ef, VVV, X93 -V135 V L iL , -'fe f 'Y' 3 ,A karl ,, rttl B S iii , ' B e,,2lml 1 ,trr f A 1 .., I S eeel A .A B- T xl ef V V V 1 f , V V 4- f ,V arf my J . A ,,,. fix 4 at ,, V W1 L., 4-N Vs i ve, F 1 , e 2 , +A, li, -A S V 1 :fl ei 1. s ' F +A -. E - g , R r,,,r , gif, R A War l to lx 'W' :Q Q: , me q my All .VR S f , Q 1 rret Y F ' ft Lv 5,1 V 1 s 1 i , kristina Jim uma 1 ' ' . ' ' J , . Q John Muma Joyce Nesman o e V ,K VV 1 - V' V 14 .,VV1 ,,. V I VV Q 'if' in i 'vw N S: VV 1, i ' R 1 ,E W A 1 1 Q 7 WXQ-i'f. Q - Lk ', f lr V, f -W N 1 lf, 1..- W. 3 A ,rw ,sf N V V ,'VV V w V V ,VV, QV sf V ai 1' 1 .. A V -N. M , 'N V ff' 'W V V V ,r... .1 V V V , V ,, I V V , V VV V K - :V 'Q VVV VVV, V- V . V V V V 4 V 1 VV A ,ga VV 15, V VV VV 1- 5 V W I VV, A. M 1f I f v V. . .5 , V 1 V S ,1 , ., . 1 .1 .Q I - ,I A a- V I X ,,. , ,,. , , V t, V .1 :V Vf 'E -M V V 1 :rr VV 4 fx . 5 'V 1-1.- ,1 V VV V V , V . f my V VXVV VV VVVV1 I IU VV 'iw V V 1V .. ,VV V V A , Z, ,4 . . 1 - 4' , W R 1 ,Q 1.:' I V Y . J . C S V V . . r ' -r il asia as W ' f lamp ,a, laaf aa V , 1,VVV V ,A V VVVV Vw V VV VV ,V M 11 , VV ,,, V V. VV .V l 3, 5 A ff 55 I-el ' ' ' I W I F 'A 'I Y, if 7 EXIF' I ' , 11'e 5 VV V V .F X V ry 1 VVVVV 3 VV M V V M V fr.: 11,, V VV V V r . . . . YV A V , ,V,,. VV 14-V V NVVVVVMV VV VV, V ,V VVV V V VV V VV A-fe fr 1 X1 S . 1 an Q M ,fr M, 1 ,r V V VV VVVVV V V 5 M VVVV .VA V V VV V V V, 'V VV , 1 . 'gir1g,i'f1p is , , ,, lr 4.. 1111 f 5, or , - V 1, V .. . ,KV ,.., V .Y , VX A . , V . - 11 1 V V, V ' V V . V V 1 ' , V1 ,r Q ,V ,, .ff JS, VV E V r I After Class MOTTO: 'LGonstantly striving to make our best better. COLORS: Blue and Gold FLOWER: Rose PRESIDENTS MESSAGE We, the Class of '56, are proud to have shared the activities of the past year with the teachers and students of Charlotte high school. The highlights of our year were many. Among them were the selling of refresh- ments following the Ionia football game and the Hastings basketball game. YVC won the intcrclass contest for the amount of money given to the lVIarch of Dimes. February 4, the freshmen sponsored a pa- triotic assembly. Many of our class members were in outside activities, such as football, bas- ketball, baseball, track, band, F.F.A., F.H.A., and other clubs and sports. lVe wish to express our thanks to our class advisersfhfr. Harry Blanchard, Mr. Clyde Ray, hir. Dallas Stall, Mr. Gilford Johnson, Mr. Robert Cole, Mrs. Eretha lfVoodard, and Miss Carmel Elliott-for their advice and help to make this a suc- cessful year. Wle are looking forward to future ac- complishments. We extend to the in- coming freshmen our best wishes for a pleasant and worthwhile year. John Muma, president PERSONALITIES Most likely to succeed Jerry Kramer Most dependable .Ioellen Bonham Most intellectual boy jerry Kramer Most intellectual girl Marilyn Sumerix Ideal class member Beth Kays Musical boy Karl Wirt Musical girl Joellen Bonham Best looking girl Beth Kays Charles O'Brien Judy Henry Anselmo Rodriguez Best looking boy Best dressed girl Best dressed boy Most artistic girl Beverly Brummette Most artistic boy Edward Hammond Girl with best sense of humor Sandra Gonser Books Books Books Books HTC HTC HFC BIC keys to wisclom's treasures, gates to lands of pleasure paths that upward lead, friends, Come let us read. we Q sr n. . file . ' 'i5J?sHf jl ., 3 in-Iv f or ' , fri ,,,V, A 3 1 A 5 S 5 X X I f 1 Can You Come Over Tonight? Boy with best sense of humor Fred Earl Class chatterbox Joyce Wickham Class steadies Mary Harmon, Don Klaiss Class politician Jim McLaughlin Class applepolisher George Sherman Class coquette Sandra Housler Best actress Kathryn James Best actor Chuck Wood Class mouse Shirley Dean Best singer Jerry Smith Water, water everywhere Af th B 11 W O . . Nor any a drolg to drink. , ter C a as vcr ggmivg, Thls Negauve or This Is Great! W X, Gregory Allen Catherlne Atkms Carolyn Barker Kathleen Beals udy Becktel Frank Blxler Roy BOISC Marlo Arfihff Tom Balderson Janet Beals Stanley Beals Don Bxrd Tlmgthy Blau' K -sf f , 1 W gf -41 its K, f wi lg ,al TW o f E fxkllqg-lx! RYMFN sl-NNN? N, N J .lm lr iazeafsfsi 'xnxx Nxhsbrlfk Scharlene Boroff Anlta Brown Floyd Burley Mar1lvn Bush B111 Butler Gary Carothers Lee Caswell Edward Bowman John Brown Leora Burley Gordon Bust Alun Carnes Barbara Carr Q 'Q-M -1 is Q , f W X l' A 5 l W Ml 1 ' ' , M if W KH! at l ,gif 1 M 'L tx xtwfxg Barry Class Darrell Clements Robert Looper Davld Curtxs Tommy Dewey Jerry Duer Joyce Elhson V1rg1n1a Class Charlotte Cooper ohn Crlssman Davld DCF!-atgs Rogahe Dltchfleld Susan Elles Q so W Charles Falrehlld Donna Fxlbert Penny Francls Mxldred Gould Gurus Hall Robert Hall Kenneth Hlcks Betty Farlm Jlmmy Fox S ff. ry? Grace Hxlhs DIXIC Houghton Judrth Hurlbut Bllly Jane Ted Johnson Karen Keehne I 9' is 5 fr 37 T, wr Rx N. i K ii gg K V KK, 9' 'nv WQQ E R 2 :E k.g am x f x x Mary Kelly Denms Kloko Judy Marlowe D1ck McKenz1e laCk M0Ore John Olmstead Burton PICYCC Mary Esther Kmg Sandra Kramer Dan1el MCCI ntock Ray Mlller Ann Murr Rowland Perry Y Q Q A l qw 'V gy' E 1' X t A1 -2233 W , af- ' 3 Charles Porter Mxehael Reed Janet Rose Janxce Shlpley Lynn Smlth Glenda Stadel Judre Sterrett Paul Potter Jay Rxce Sue Schelb Davxd Smlth Stan Smxth John Sfeffeft ff sw' 13 lt-J ,J Q? L ,S X Y fs A fr 'ef on for J' J 25252 X . if fivzs Elalne Stxver Lorame Sumerrx Dxck Sutherland Marvel Tyler Phyllxs VanVleck Erwm Walker Vxrglma Wells R1ta Strlckland Charles Summers Marlyn Tyler Charlene Uhl Harrrson Walden Floyd Walker 9 9 to Q Q-at an 9 N ra -S135 aMQ,:k was Norman Wenger Melvm Whmnger Eleanor Wrlght Eugene Wythe Judy West Rlchard W1lkmson Larry Wrrqht Rxchard Zels Skill to Do Comes of Doingi' Pals, Through and Through MOTTO: Forward to our goal COLORS: Blue and White FLOWER: Rose PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE The Class of ,57 looks back on a happy and prosperous year. Among the various activities was an eighth grade dance. The basketball team had a good year. In the future we hope to have a very good team in sportsmanship and in playing. We wish to thank lWr. Eldred Toutant for coaching junior high. He did a Hne job. lVe wish to thank the eighth grade cheer- leaders for supporting the team. Many of our students play in the senior or cadet band. We also wish to thank lklrs. Frances YVildern, Mr. Al Cronheim, Miss Mary Neil, and Mr. Eldred Toutant as our eighth grade advisers, who did an out- standing job in helping us along through the year. Judy Sterrett, our eighth grade basket- ball queen, was quickly recognized as having all the qualities of a queen. Lynn Smith, President PERSONALITIES Most likely to succeed Mike Reed Most dependable Paul Potter Most intellectual boy John Crissman Most intellectual girl Sandra Kramer Ideal Class member Lynn Smith Musical boy Dennis Kloko Musical girl Mary Esther King Best looking girl Best looking boy Joyce Ellison Norman W'enger Best dressed girl Ann Muir Best dressed boy Cary Carothers Most artistic girl Sue Ellis Most artistic boy Burton Pierce Girl with best sense of humor Karen Keehne Boy with best sense of humor Jerry Duer Class chatterbox Charles Fairchilds Class steadies Judy Marlowe, Tom Dewey Class politician Lynn Smith Class applepolisher Donis Iauch Class coquette Sue Schieb Best actress Barbara Carr Best actor Dennis Kloko Glenda Stadel Kathy Atkins Class mouse Best singer ii. . 'Sugar and Spice And Everything Nice N,A,,w,.,f Field Trips Give Variety Good Cooks Are Made Not Born The Outdoors Does Something QM 26 NAME F. Ald R. Anderson R. Ammon W Atkins NI Baker C. Barnhill E. Bartlett L. Booth Q Bosworth B. Brummette R. Brundage R. Bursley M Bursley D. Bust D. Carey P. Carter B. Catron R. Chamberlain R. Cogswell R. Collins J. Conklin W. Cotton B. Crittenden B. Dane A. Debler R. Donley B. Ellison R. Epler W Ferguson R. Flessner W Freeman T. George B. Griffin ' M Griffin J. Hamilton R. Holiday N. Housler S. Howard M Howe J. Iauch D. Jones J. Maatsch R. Mann D. Marple R. Marshall S. Martens D. May L. McConnell S. McDonald J. McLane S. McLaughlin E. Mogg J. Montague B. Montgomery T. Nash R. Nevins C. Norris D. Norris K. Olmstead W. Papranec T. Parker J. Parr J. Pinch R. Potter D. Pryor M. Reed C. Rolfe B. Rose D. Sassaman S. Schroth J. Seifert D Shepard C. Shriver F. Sklenar S. Smith J. Spagnuolo H. Stanton J. Starr F. Stewart W. Sutherland C. Thornell R. White L. Whitinger R. Williams N. Williamson J. Wilson P. Wilson J. Young NICKNAME Anne Bob or Andy Bobbie Bud Marcie Bum Ed Lucy Quent Barb Ray Dick Mab Don Carey Pat Beaver Dick Dick Collie Janet Wally Barb Barb None Bob Brucie Bob Windy Ray Bill Tom Meatball Mary Jo Dick Culver Blondie Howe J0dY Jones Mush Rosie Don Bob Martens Dean LuLu Sally Jope Sue Moog Bug Barb Friday Nobby C. J. Bonzo Ken Willie Lump Tom .Ian .IOC Bob Dale Marg Connie Bet Sateh Sue Minnow Dot None Fran Smithy, Sal Spagie Harold Miekie Shorty Bill Chuck Bob Luci Snuffy NeNe Jo P. W. Jim genial: Bangs PET PEEVE Snobs Silly Girls Conceited people Some girls Conceited people Conceitcd people Week-end assignments Conccitcd people Women Two-faced people Girls Undcpendable people Girls! smoking Smoking, drinking Braggarts People who cheat Unfriendly people Cracking gum Quiet classes Girls' smoking and drinking Nosey people Smoking Know-it-alls People who brag Students who smoke Noisy library Uneooperative girls Exams Pat W. VVomen smoking Girls' and boys' smoking Unreliable women Gossip Reckless drivers Girls' smoking and drinking Know-it-alls Big semis, little eoupes Drunk women Vulgarity Loafers Writing essays People who don't smile Conceited folks Loud mouths Smoking, drinking Smoking Girls, smoking Showing off Know-it-alls Loud-mouths Bad grammar Girls, smoking Gum crackers Liars, braggarts Conceited people Girls, smoking Two-faced people Teachers Wise guys Girls' smoking Smoking, drinking Braggarts, boys Girls' smoking Climb down Teachers Girls' smoking Mr. Brennan People who find fault Wise-offs Gum cracking Conceited people Midnight horn honkers Girls' smoking Two-faced people Mr. Brennan Heavy assignments Teachers Smoking Know-it-alls City bus drivers Bossy women None Peroxides People Girls' smoking Mr. Brennan Fair weather friends Girls' giggling ENJOYS MOST Music, dancing Life, women Driving Eaton Rapids Driving Sports Music Roller skating Hunting, fishing Singing Food Frances, football Driving Dancing Dancing, sports Friends My Marine Eating Hunting Swimming Reading, skating Reading Dale Carolyn Wfatching T. V. Reading Sleeping Reading Comedians Ping pong Girl Watching sports Men, Cheerleading Cheerleading Reading Food Job Eating People Sports Church activities Golf, eating WVriting letters Summer sun Eating. sleeping Being Married Nfary Alice Dancing, Shows The girls Reading Shakespeare, Verdi Fishing, hunting Skating Dancing People C. J. Girls Talking with teachers Football, hunting Traveling Family, girl Dancing Week ends Taking trips ,Skipping school John Problems class Music Golf, hunting Jim Being with husband Well l ! l Roller skating Friends That would be telling Dancing Football Music People Playing piano Traveling Skipping school Music Working Sandy Music Doug Eating, sports, Sue MOST MEMORABLE EVENT IN HIGH SCHOOL Junior play Speaking before assembly Everything Senior year Junior play Girls' State First assembly appearance Junior play Grand Ledge football game Playing Carrie Football Voting hospital money ? ? ? F.F.A. trip to Muskegon State Park Junior prom Junior play Junior play Govt-rninent day Government day Yankee Springs Junior play llrd semester Algebra llth grade queen Junior play 'H v 9 Junior play Graduating Junior play End of each school year Junior play l .F.A. meetings Junior-Senior prom lflth grade queen Prom Junior play Graduation Graduation Junior play Junior play Making Varsity Basketball Team Last day of school Chicago band trip llonor dance Summer vacations Graduation Junior picnic J unior-Senior prom Junior-Senior prom Country Club dance French banquet Broadcast Band at Intcrloehen Junior play Prom Everett game Mr. Stall Junior play Country Club dance Junior play, graduation Mason game, '52 Starting high school Junior- Junior Senior prom prom, banquet Basketball games Junior Junior play play Graduation Commencement Junior prom Backstage after Junior play Won't tcll Junior-Senior prom, ,52 New Year's Eve parties Fiist day at Charlotte high Junior play New Yearis Eve parties Junior play Everett game Junior prom Too many Football-band banquet Junior-Senior prom, '52 Getting caught skipping school Decorating for prom Graduation Graduation Being school secretary Country Club dance Kalamazoo tournaments AMBITION Teacher Mortician Business school Uncle Sam knows Nurse, marriage College, career Pharmacist li-aclicr College Model, singer Farmer Lawyer Old maid Fa rmc r Teacher Secretary Housewife Be a success Air Force Manage a rctail store Secretary llead an orphanage College Bcautician Graduate Graduate Own business Law Engineering Minister Farming College Comptometer operator Comptometer school High school librarian Teacher To be drafted Office work, marriage To be a success Coach Missionary Be a success Travel, marriage Travel Farming Housewife Engineer Housewife Dental technician, marriage Nurse Interpreter College Successful marriage Being a success ? ? Travel College, marriage A good ci.izen Travel Radio reporter Engineer Nurse To be a family man Graduate To be a success Housewife Nurse Oflice work Engineer Medical technician Housewife Nurse Farmer Nurse, housewife Teach, Camp Fire work Comptometer operator None apparent College Nurse Band leader Cop Own a farm Journalist Ofiicer in College Ha Ha Harpy Colley ,..W.,4. I W... 1 af f' ff Z, uv-W4 I Spafzbi f z v 4 1 S 5 5 E 2 1 'V' Rf 9Y, .- 'xQ'wm,ff5' 1 jx g E i i , 3 Q , Q I H g- yi QNX? j I f 2 1 S 3 ,,v..,...,WM . ,....,..........-.M . ,.v, W I W H ,,,.f...........,.-M Nfl? 112' 'kia ,-wtf' if ,V E. df? Above: Ken Olmstead carries the ball in Eaton Rapids game. Right: Don Marple being tackled by Cataline. - '52 CAPTAIN CAPTAIN-ELECT iff. llkl Q' DICK BURSLEY BILL LICHTNER Al Cronheim, cross-country Coach, built up a new, in- experieneed team this year, with only three returning members, Neal Housler and Bob Marshall having run one The team gained experience and next year expects Meets held this year were with Hastings, Napoleon, and two each with Grand Ledge and Everett. I I 56640-It '4 Sfalwfacd 640,44 OPPONENTS CHARLOTTE FIRST DOWNS 63 73 Rushing 51 58 Passing 12 15 NET YARDS GAINED 1,914 1,965 Rushing 1 ,6 25 1,433 , Passing 289 532 year previously, and Bob Potter, two. PASSES ATTEMPTED 77 85 Completed 24 36 Intereepted by 8 10 better results,', states Mr. Cronheim. NUMBER OF PUNTS 35 40 Average Yards Punt 31 31 FUMBLES 17 19 Fumbles Lost 12 15 YARDS PENALIZED 285 205 BOB POTTER, ,53 S-I.-M. .tw BOB MARSHALL, '53 CHARLES BARNAART, '54 SAM PRUDEN, '54 DoN MARSH, '55 DoN BUST, '55 RUSSELL HALL, '54 DICK BoYD, '54 NEAL HOUSLLR, '53 HONORARY CAPTAIN Game at Grand Ledge NEIL WILLIAMSON Game at Grand Ledge SEASON'S RECORD Hastings 40 T Charlotte INDIVIDUAL SCORING Eaton Rapids 48 T Charlotte Joe Iauch -hhh 183 Grand Ledge 48 H Charlotte jim Young .... .... 1 69 Lakeview 49 H Charlotte H t' 50 H Ch l Bill Lighmcf ... ,... 130 as mgs af one 130 Howell 64 T Charlotte h B ..... .... Jo n stty 9fMason 52 H Charlotte . .... 1 13 . Stu Southworth Everett 35 T Charlotte ' ' ' .. .... 100 - Nell Wllllamson i Above: Coach Lane, Holding District Trophy Eaton RaP1dS 46 H Charlotte Dean BYUCC ---- - - - 34 Grand Ledge 62 T Charlotte John Bergman . . . . . 23 Howell 52 H Charlotte Lloyd Johnson '.'. H - Q1 Mason 48 T Charlotte Ken Olmstead U 1 H 13 J Everett 47 H Charlotte Joel Cooper ' ' ' ' ' ' 9 District Tournament at Charlotte Jim Carr .... . . . 8 I 2 Hastings 46 Charlotte h D .............. 'lo n ewey Grand Ledge 58 Charlotte flncluding Tournamentsj Regional Tournament at Albion Total Scoring Adrian 70 Charlotte Opponents .... .... C harlotte Us-Overtimel 815 935 Mutt and Jeff of Squad. . ' h - - . TESTaIf1ldi1idXgoKiicii1lslJNiIlosFkgalf Early deadline for Charhian copy prevents liable PlaYCf any comments on the season's matches. The schedule is as follows: April 20 ...... Mason ....... Here GOLF TEAM April 24 ...... Holt ......... Here On the team are three seniors, Eugene Mogg and Dick April 28 Everett ' Hem Chamberlain, both playing their fourth year, and Jim May 1 ...... Hastings ...... Here Maatsch playing his third. Another three season veteran is Russell Rogers. Out for their year are John Vance, Bill May 4 Holt There Pierce, Roger Martin, and Dave Dunn. Newcomers are MaY 8 -'---- Evfffffft ------ Ther? Gary and Gaylord Fassett, Ronnie McDaniels, and Carl May 11 ,.,.-. Hastings lllll There Fields. . . . In addition to his work in basketball, Ken Lane has May 12 Capital Clrcult taken over the job of coaching the 1953 golf team. May 15 ...... Regionals c o q ., M X A aQ1aa ie41ihSi?P :GSE STLQWF5 5 S ni 7' My Mal' kk r is U31 1.5 . HL A 4: ' 'fx 7- , 'rx V , 4 3 'g'j?w1v , 'fpffi f 3 Q M ' , T? WQW'i,?5 '?'fy3?1f'? , , 1 511 KIA, Aw 1 R ff 2 7kf5 'f'f Q L igmgifiwyyi fs if 51 f,Lsiq33 g '2ff .:g??3? 'Jw 'N fe- vi if 1 'N A ,W .. 1. W W A sf, QM 0 spy. . . Q Seniafz- Kane! S ,W agzfggmsixwnr Lt-ft: Dirt-ctor Robert K. Powcll Places Last Yc'ar's Holland Trophy in thc Showcase. Right: A Bird in thc Hand Below: 1952353 Marching Band 5 ' 1 H H' fd in 6 ,gg . W QA. on , 'QW ig' 3 gag, I L 535 7 G a K may J K Wi, fl I -.fair xr -' I- Ti if Qi 33 'F 'gill ' Q Tail WMM I 1 ,-6 -tba. i-4 f ,Ly r il Quik: 2:52 5 'L ,Q X'Q.bE. 1-., fm wa, It , sf Sl 1 of A Q: A l It Qi sf: UN Q if H ? ' M M R, fs V A , iii A Sporting Sharp Band jackets 1952 SUMMER CAMP IN KENTUCKY ,C If Bl Warm for Memorial Day Luci? Chorus Line from Golden Slipper Saloonl' Practicing for the Chicago Music Festival in August Royalty Reigns on Stunt Night State Farmers Richard Holiday, Donald Bust, William Papranec, William Freeman, Prin. ' J. B. Smith. 4 acwmeu of Nmeuca 33 v-fl f ,., , . M, Parliamentary Procedure Team: i Q., L A B 'S G. Tennis, W. Wolpert, Q. Bosworth, G. Barnett, D. Bust, W. Papranec, S. Anderson. D. VanWormer .....1 ' Will the Meeting Come to Order? F. F. A. MOTTO Learning To Do Doing To Learn Eafqrling To Live On the Lighter Side Living To Serve Wuifaae Afomemaiaeaa of Nmwuca Future Homemakers of America, under Miss Carmel Elliott and Mrs. Virginia Mezynski, observed F.H.A. week by an exhibit and sent clothing to a needy family at Christmas. They served at the Football-Band Banquet, prepared a chop suey supper, and invited their mothers to participate in a discussion on how family life might be improved. A mother-daughter banquet was held. They joined the F.F.A. to put on the annual barn dance. G. W1lmore's Project. NN.. J' X r J. Kiplinger says, Here a chick, There a chick. onut! Play. .EM 14015904 left: f'Long Live the American J 55 Right: Second Hour Spanish Left: Reading Spanish Maga- zines and Newspapers. Right: Scenes from Cafe del Burrito. The aim of Los Amigos, The Friends, is to be friends to all the Spanish speaking countries of the world. On March 16, they held their annual banquet in the Music Room, with booths with a different food in each. The room was colorfully decorated with sombreros and posters. The Master of Ceremonies and the President each gave a talk. There were also two Spanish dances. paaceflae fzamanae The activities of Proeellae Ro- manae have included: a skit in Sep- tember showing the importance of Latin in everyday life: a Latin pre- Roman banquet held on April 17 with all guests in Roman costume eating Roman food in typical Roman manner as they enjoyed a program presented by Greek slaves Cwhen they werenat busy serving the dinnerj. rw J fig. D Ofiieers for the year were: presi- dent, Ed Bartlettg vice-president, Franklin Sassamang secretary, Boots Williamson, treasurer, James Carr, and Miss Dorothy Hughes, adviser. sentation of Cinderella in Novem- ber with Mr. Bogner's students as guests, a Saturnalia celebration in December featuring the traditional roast pig Qmade of bolognaj and the usual type of Roman entertainment with script in Latin, and frequent pledging to the flag in Latin and singing of Latin songs with emphasis on Christmas carols at Christmas time. The highlight of the year was the 5...-an EH Above: Study Those Declensions, Conjugations, and Vocabulary, No Time for Day Dreaming. Left. Ready for the Banquet Right: Roman Ladies .fed IW ' . . Seated: Mlle. Joline McLane, Mlle. Janet Conklin, Mlle. Scene In Cafe de Pans Suzanne McLaughlin, Mlle. joan Hamilton. Standing: Garcon, M. Roy Nevins. The highlights of the activities of Les Mousquetaires were the Christ- mas party and the spring banquet. The former was held at the home of Miss Dorothy Hughes, adviser. French was heard and sung. The smell and taste of French foods proved pleasant. The banquet was attended not only by members, but also by students planning to take French next year. The program included French music, poetry, and skits. Its purpose was to urge others to study the language. At regular meetings throughout the year, the emphasis was placed upon a study of the history and culture of France. .fidaafuf 0 ui Leonard Shults points out the feature attractions in the Ideal Magazine at one of the club's meetings. The value of the periodical room is that it always be in order. This is one of many jobs for which the student librarians are responsible. Where can I find something about the natives of Liberia? I'd like to check this book out, please? Would you put these magazines back? Sound familiar? It does to the student librarians who work with Mrs. Mildred Iauch every hour of the day. Naturally, this group'has one thing in com- mon, and that thing is books. They have formed a club in order that they might share the enjoyment found in working with books. Another thing that they have in common is the desire to serve others. Cer- tainly, the library would not function as well as it does without the aid of the student librarians. Gamma Glad Camera enthusiasts just aren't happy unless they have their treasured shutterboxes with them. They are contin- ually experimenting with different subject matter, angles, and lighting, so in turn, their results are better. But taking the picture is only half the fun. Developing the negative comes next, and then comes that moment of expectation to see if it turned out well or not. The Camera Club was reorganized this year under the leadership of Robert Cole. At the present time there are only a few members in the club but they feel that as it progresses, many students will become interested in their activities. The Best Pictures are Those with Variety, Action, and Beauty. S Q fi ve. iii. I . 4 at at tix Back row: Duane Wollpert, Leroy Shreve, Robert Hall, Sally Smith Front row: Dale Pratt, Doug Baum, Francis Eseh, Mr. Robert Cole we f Cast and Crew li aalfiqfzfeead Footlighteers, with Mr. Jarvis Worting as adviser, com- pleted a successful year. Officers are president, Mary Alice Howe, vice-president, Warren Atkins, secretary-treasurer, Ray Flessner. The group acted as host to the dramatic clubs of Eaton Rapids and Grand Ledge. They presented two plays, c'ConHdentially', and W'hen Men Reduce As Wfornen Dof' Footlighteers also had a side show at the Journalism Carnival. The play presented was Seandal.', The major production of the year was The Robe, by Lloyd Douglas, presented two nights. Every member of the club took part in the production. The Doll,s House, by Henrik Ibsen, and L'She Stoops to Conquer, by Oliver Goldsmith were the two lavs P . seen by the group at Michigan State College. Con5dentially'! Wauifa 404 efwidl' 14 aaa Youth For Christ Ambassadors has been very busy this year. The club has entered two contests, has sponsored several parties and special speakers. The main contest was a Bible quiz in which eight of the approximately thirty-live members competed with mem- bers from neighboring clubs. The area winner took part in the regional in Lansing, for the prize, a week,s vacation at Winona Lake where the state contest will be held this summer. The second contest was one for attendance. The club with the largest percentage of its members attending the bi-weekly Youth for Christ meeting in Lansing received a bag of candy. Other activities include a hayride, scavenger hunt and Valentine party. At several Thursday noon meetings, the Y.F.C.A. has had the privilege of hearing a talk and accordion selec- tions presented by Mr. jack Nipple and other special speakers from Charlotte. Officers are elected at the beginning of each semester, but the club has had three presidents this year. When Marlene Morgan moved away, Phillip Williamson filled the vacancy, and Robert Jones was elected for the second semester. Mrs. Marena Kiplinger, the adviser, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bean have given much help to the organization. John Borgrnan Rosie White Arbutus Williamson David Jones I Richard Van Wormer md Aw-Mistah Interlocu- tah! Cathy Under the direction of Mr. Darrell Cook, the forty members of senior chorus and twenty of junior have con- tributed in many ways to school and community activities. The junior group sang at People's Church in East Lan- sing in November. Both choruses appeared at County Teachers' Institute, Lenten services, and baccalaureate. The two big projects of the year were the Festival of Song at Christmas time, and Showboat,' in the spring. In the latter some of the compositions originated in the group. Twenty-four members enjoyed a trip to Battle Creek to hear the St. Olaf A Cappella Choir. If ,346 Mbgkfvzv sf L, or ' 5 3 ,ff .,.' Avy nn.,,.s-nu fm 1 77 ,mgdvk V wt + 1.9--1 - ?-1--1 BUY MAGAZINES COME ON! W FROM JUNIORS l BEAT IONIA! THE CHARHlAN VOLUME 27 Charlotte Hxgh School Charlotte M1Ch1g5h Thursday September 25 1952 ISSUE 1 ew Equipment pothghts Band Black Llght to Be Featured In Coming Programs Varlety 1S 1n store for v1ewers of the Orlole band concerts th1 year as the black l1ght 1S once agaln put to work reports Band Dxrector Robert K Powell The hght purchased by the Band Boosters 1S s1m1lar to the one used for the last Band Bounce Wh1le 1n Kentucky the band used lt for part of the program presented before the Carrollton L1ons Club At a rev1ew of the Chxcago show performed at th Eaton County faxr the black l1ght was also used Other new equ1pment that has been purchased 1ncludes four trombones one oboe two con cert snare drums one flute and a tom tom For one of the two games away that the band attends Lakev1ew was chosen The show cons1sted of parts of the Ch1C8gO shov performed m1nus twenty s1c members who were lost th1ough graduat1on students mov1ng away etc To add to home games the v1s1t1ng schools band w1ll be 1nv1ted The beg1nners Jun1or band wh1ch 1ncludes grades f1ve through n1ne has an enrollment of forty members Darrell Cook vocal 1nstructor has been help 1ng Mr Powell w1th the group Seventy members are enrolled IH the cadet band Two student teachers w1ll soon be ass1st1ng w1th the cadets Ufuofe efuafzd Pr1nc1pal J B Smlthjourneyeo to MSC accompan1ed by Mr V1rg1n1a Mezynsk1 and M1ss Cal mel Elllott on September 16 to attend a conference They met from 2 30 to 5 00 1n the Umon Bu1ld1ng w1th other pr1nc1pals nd home econom1cs teachers to dlscuss a student teacher plan for home econom1c lnstructors s1m1lar to that of the agrlcultural student teachlng plan Four speech class members .loan Hamllton Barbara Brurn mette Jack Keehne and Norman Potter made up a panel wh1ch appeared on a program for the Souths1de Mothers Club They d1scussed teen age problems A new typewr1ter Wlth Span 1sh symbols added lS be1ng used by Span1sh students and Journal 1sm class Hasnt the Jelly and Jam made by the gxrls 1n home econormr-s sm lled good'7 Athletic Tlckets now on sale Buy yours today Student Government Makes Plans For Year Standing left to right J Sterrett L Smlth D DeLand E Wood B Carr J H nr J H ffman F Alfonso Slttln P Wl Q B th C e y o g lson oswor Barnhlll Sec J Wilson Mayor D Carey K Pentecost P In J B Sm th Charhlan Staff Selection lStudent Councll Declcles Starts Yearbook Rollmg Concessxons, Dances F Sklenar C Barnhlll Chosen As Co edltors Pat W1lS0n and Ne1l W1ll1am son chosen for the Charh1an staff by the ent1re sen1or class and Luc1lle Whltlnger Frances Skle nar and Don Marple chosen bv the Journahsm class met tne n1ght of September 17 to plck the remamder of the staff un der the superV1s1on of M1ss W1n lfred Wells Journahsm class ad v1ser The complete sen1or class ros ter was revlewed and each mem ber of the class was cons1dered After two and a half hours of dellberatlon a staff of s1xteen members was chosen co edltors Frances Sklenar and Charlene Barnhlll feature edltor Luc1lle Wh1t1nger class edltor Pat W1l son sports edltor Ne1l W1ll1am son calendar manager Ray Fless ner busmess manager Dorothy Shepard program managers Mary Al1ce Howe and Jlrn Maatsch c1rculat1on manage1s D1ck Bursley and Wendell Fer guson art1st Don Marple photo graph1c managers Jeanette Starr and Roy NEVIDS and typ1StS Sh1rley Howard and Luc1lle Booth Commg Attractlons Sept 26 Ioma here 730 Sept 30 J V football Ol1vet there Sept 30 Cross Country meet Everett Grand Ledge and Charlotte 3 Mason there 8 J V football Grand Ledge here 10 Grand Ledge there 13 J V football Hast1ngs here 14 Orange 81 Black Oct Oc Oc Oc Oct Secretary Joan W1lson called the f1rst meet1ng of the student counc1l together September 9 1n room 154 Several p61L1t1OI1S were presented The COHCQSSIOIIS and dances for the classes dur 1ng the year were dec1ded upon The counc1l agreed to g1VB a Fr1day n1ght dance to the Foot l1ghteers It was also agreed that the band would sponsor thc annual Turkey Trot Many 1dEaS have been set forth by the counc1l look1ng toward better sportsmansh1p be atlon among members ofthe student body The counc1l 1S an organxzed group that represents c students of the school It wxshes to be of the greatest pOSS1b18 help to the student body accord 1ng to Mayor Carey and wnl welcome helpful suggest1ons fron1 any students oan Hamllton Faye Alcl Go to Llbrary Workshop Student 11brar1ans Joan Ham 1lton and Faye Ald are plannmg to attend the Clear Lake Camp workshop on October 3 4 and 5 Joan 1S Jn charge of a panel d1s c.1ss1ng Llbrary Recru1tment Th1s panel 1S headed by MISS LOUISE LeFevve of Western MlCh1g8H College of Educatlon The ent1re cost per student lb S915 that lncludes food lodg 1ng and reg1strat1on The three day program IS made up of mov1es book rev1ew1ng a talent show and other recreatlon St Marys Lake was the scene of the L1brar1ans Conference wh1ch Mrs Mxldred Iauch school l1brar1an attended September 10 and 20 The two day program cons1sted of lectures d1scuss1ons and recreatxon ew Teachers Complete taff One Woman, Four Men Note Frlendlness Of Students F1ve new faces can be seen 1n the h1gh school faculty for the year 52 53 All stressed the pomt of Charlottes fr1endl1ness M1ss Carmel Ellxott home ec onom1cs teacher lS a graduate of Western M1ch1gan College and taught last year at Reed C1ty When asked what she thought of th1s h1gh school she sa1d A a whole I flnd that the student body IS extremely co operat1ve and fr1end1y E1ghth grade hxstory teache Rex Bean lS also a graduate of Western M1Ch1g3H He Sald he has always heard a lot of good thxngs about Charlotte h1g1 school especlally about the band wh1le l1v1ng at Kalamazoo Mr Bean has taught 1n Brownlee Park and Colon He attended Nashv11le h1gh school After teach1ng 1n Elkton h1gh school Robert Cole came to Charlotte th1s year to teach chem1stry He IS a graduate ol Ann Arbor and sa1d he really notlced the fr1endly atmosphere here ThlS IS the f1rst year of teach 1ng for G1lford Johnson He lS a graduate of Mt Pleasant and lS teachmg farm shop ard drxvers tra1n1ng Mr Johnson commented that he th1nks Char lotte h1gh school has a very con ont F F A Chapter Boys W1n S1lver Award at Detrolt Roll Wollpert Tennls Place Wlth Gram Entrles A S1lver Award was won by the Charlotte FFA Chapter at Detro1t August 27 The chapter was rated among the top flfteen 1n the MlCh1g8H Best Chapter Contest wh1ch was based upo11 the aCt1Vlt19S of the club last year The members who went accom pamed by Clyde Ray FFA ad user were B111 Freeman B111 Ells Murray Stall and Sherman Kelley all of whom were Offl cers The one day tr1p to Detro1t was sponsored by the A 81 P w1th all expenses pa1d The cor test was held at the Ontar1o Ag rlcultural Exper1ment Statlon at Harrow Canada Also th1s summer the chap ter was represented at thc State Fa1r where the1r exh1b1t rece1ved an A rat1ng The four gram entrles wh1ch were shown by Karl Roll Wal lace Wollpert and Gayland Ten n1s all rece1ved B awards W l ! ! ! I O O . ' . , 1 1 1 . , - 1 7 , . - , l 1 7 l I - i . . . ,, 1 1 5 . 9 - . . - - 11 1 ' . ' . ,W LW, W 1-1 - ' , : . , . - l, . - , . , . , , , . U , . I , . . : . , .. ,- . - - - , . . , . , . , r . . . I . 1 1 ' I-F L , . x , , l 0 l q I A - , 1 - , 1 , . . . . ' Q Y ' I 1 , . . . 7 . . Q ' - T 1 ' - - ' ' 1 R 1 l ' U , . 1 1 , - . . 3 ' 1 ' W 1 ' I ' ' . . 1 . . 1 ' ' 1 1 . . . r . 7 . . ,- 7 - - . Q . 1 ' ' . - , ' ' - , ' ' ' - ' . . 1 1 I 3 ' ' . , . . . ' , ' tween schools and more co-oper- - , - - ' 1 ' CC . on 11. 45 , W Z - ' f- . Q a o , 1 the , , Q u ' . ' ' X ' , 1 , , , l. . . . . 1 ' 7 . .' . , ' 1 ' , , , . , y - -. . . . . I Q . A . . . . ,. , 1 , L . W 1 1 , 1 1 1 I 1 -1 1 ' ' ' ' : : ' ' 3 ' , J 1 . . . a Z 1 5 ' ' - '. . . J ' ' . . 7 Y ' . . . , - N . , , . , . I I - , V ' as - ' 11 7 ' ' - . . .' ' 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' . . ' 1 - , . . . g n , ' , ' - 1 . l 7 . . 7 - 1 ' '- . . I , . -- - A I I - 5 . . . 1 ' ' - y 1 1. , . ' ' . , l , ' 1 1 ' 1 - - - ' ' ' ' ' - 1 . . . . ' ' Ki I! ' D U , . . - 1 - t. . . , 1 L , . I 7 . . - . . , - ' , I 1 1 y ' I ' ' Ki Y! ' 1 . Page 2 ORANGE 8: BLACK Thursday, September 25, 1952 Welcome and Good Going Many new faces and friendly smiles can be seen around the school. These students are welcome here. They are invited to join the many clubs, activities, and sports. Although a student's main purpose is to learn he can have enjoyment as well through these organizations How about joining a club? How would you like to go on hayrides attend dances and parties or develop some talent or hobby? On the sports side why not try out for some sport? The better the competition for places on the teams the better the teams Everyone can enjoy the assemblies wheth er put on by outside talent or clubs or classes We can enjoy every minute of high school first by doing the work assigned second by taking part in something outside from work So lets all get together this year and have a successful and Joyful year Have You Noticed? Anyone with eyes open couldnt help but see the many improvements in the school When you go to study hall probably the first thing you notice is that the squeaky floor is gone and to take its place 1S a new lmoleum tile one Then you see too the painted walls and the seats all fixed No more seats falling apart Boy s locker room also got some improve ment The basket room was remodeled M1 John Bogner and Mr Eldred Toutant were responsible for these changes The girls gym was another of the 1m proved spots The new tile floor and paint have done wonders there If you have walked in the old building you couldn t help but notice the paint Every thing looks much cleaner and 1ts rather striking too Remember students this remodeling has been done for us to improve the looks of our school Let s keep it clean and shining A Word to the Wise On September 18 an amendment to the state Liquor Law went into effect The new amendment reads Any person under the age of twenty one years who purchases 8 Y D D under his control in any motor vehicle any beer wine whiskey or any other spirits shall be guilty of a misdemeanor punish able by ninety days imprisonment or S100 fine or both This means that even if the car doesnt belong to the minor driving it and even if he didnt purchase the liquor 1f he knows about it he is responsible and will be arrest ed and charged as above All high school principals have been not1 fied about this amendment and have been asked to call it to the attention of their stu dents The majority of teen agers all over are not concerned with this amendment but we hope that the few who are tempted will take this as a warning Exchange ln the new Michigan High School Athletic Association handbook which was recently published 68 Class A schools 134 Class B schools 236 Class C schools and 205 Class D schools in the lower peninsula were listed The Once Qver That his 1ke when gir you pretty look at Whofs Who in C. II. S. Student Council: Mayor: Doreen Carey Secretary: Joan Wilson Twelfth Grade: President' Joe lauch Vice President Quentin Bosworth Secretary Mary Alice Howe Treasurer Wendell Ferguson Student Council Pat Wilson Charlene Barnhill Quentin Bosworth Eleventh Grade President Roderic Garn Vice President John Saurer S cretary Doris Frazier freasurer Arbutus Williamson Student Council Linda Smith Wood Dale DeLand Tenth Grade President Stanley Anderson Vice President Gary Barnett Secretary Marlene Martens lreasurei Marilyn Garn Str dent Council Jim Hoffman Kermit Pentecost Ninth Grade President John Muma Vc President Ronny Mann Secretary Beth Kays Treasurer Doris Marlowe Student Counc1l Judy H nry Frank Alfonso Eighth Grade 1-'rcs dent Lynn Smith Vice Pres dent Raymond Miller Secretary Brenda Crugher 'lreasurer Ted Johnson Student Council Barbara Carr John Sterrett Eleanor .six Attend Boys girls State ln June of this summer five boys weie recommended for Boys State at Michigan State College This is more than ever have at end d at one time from Charlotte Also one girl Charlene Barnhill w nt to Girls State in Ann Arbor These sessions are where the students establish a model gov ernment Charlene when asked abodt h r trip to Girls State told us this story Wolverine Girls State IS run somewhat the sam s our government in the state of Michigan It was a great opportunity to learning There were other activities and entertainments such as an orchestra chorus sports talent shows and costume parties Charlene who was s nt by the American Leg1on Auxiliaiy said it was a great oppor tunity to learn as well as to meet other lonored girls When the boys too were contacted they noted the value of their experiences Ed Bartlett said Boys State is a wondei ful s t up for teaching government It s like a vacation yet theres work included It allows a swell chance for meeting prominent m n Standing in line is a common practice but is worth it Wendell Ferguson thought the most edu cational part of Boys State was when each ocy was elected into a position of govern ment They then took over the Capitol and placticed the duties of office On Sunday interesting mock weddings were performed Boys State as a whole is a good program for fast easy learning he concluded David Sassaman elected to act as person al s cretary to the governor reported You eceive a better understanding of how a aucus convention or election is carried Richard Williams stated As county board s pervisor and city health officer it was my job to inspect cabins and barracks We went to various meetings every day One was three hours long It was while we prc wzmzt sw vmmaf Under the leadership and guidance of Mayor Dorene Carey and Secretary Joan Wilson the student council is starting to ro When asked how she felt about her job Dorene said I feel real excited and know I shall enjoy every moment of it She hopes to accomplish a bettel cooperation among members of the student body and also wants more worthwhile assemblies to be pres sented When asked who her special interest was shae said A well known football player Mayor Carey is a good example of physical health Her height is 5 5 weight 127 lbs eyes blue hair auburn Among her favorite foods are chili and banana cream pie When she has leisure time she likes to spend it in various sports activities Secretary Joan Wilson is delighted to be secretary Her only hopes are to fulfill duties and not let the kids down and also to be the biggest help to the mayor Joans special interest can be found in navy blue Her height is approximately 5 5 her weight 1S 130 lbs her eyes are blue her hair is medium ,sl brown Among Joans tasty tan talizing foods are lemon cokes shrimp and hamburgers You can always find Joan at the piano in her leisure time Both Dorene and Joan are mtelligert well informed girls well liked by students and teachers These two girls are capablc of holding such high offices as mayor and secretary They want to be of real help to the school Let s all do our part by getting behind them one hundred percent ln the Good Old Summertime When asked what they did during the summer vacation the following people answered Marilyn Griffin Worked slept and ate Miss Laura Cudney Went to California Judy West Went to Missouri Marilyn Garn Was on the judging team from Eaton Co at M SC Jo Ann Perry Went with the band Stayed all night with Doris Marlowe Sandy Housler Kay James had a hum cl nger cf a party that I couldnt forget for months Wilma Whitmger Went with the band Gary Barnett Not much just worked pared for election of state repr sentatives It was a very worthwhile trip all felt Such experiences give a sense of the lmpor tance of being a good itizen Dick Bursley thought the conventions were most interesting He noticed that they were carried on in the same way as the national conventions held later in the summer ORANGE 8: BLACK :Lilo INTERNATIONAL Published Bl Weekly C9um,l. BY 'he K Charlotte High School S1 Circulation 800 CRGLL Subscription Rates I Journalism Class of s unix STAFF Publisher Managing Editor Dorothy Shepard Fditor in Chief Marcelyn Baker A sis ant Editor in Chief Faye Ald Bob Potter Dorothy Shepard Sally Smith Barbara Dane Janette Parr Lucille Whitinger Beverly Catron Dick Bursley Sports Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Chief Circulation Manager Exchange Alumni 7 l ' Z ' g - . : ll. . . . ' 1 , ' . ' cc ' I 1 ' . ' h,., .kv , ' ' 1' I . ' . ' . ' I 9 V. IYI I I III ..,: . I I I I Q I -I I , -.,,. L, ' r , - ' ' . . . , I ' . ' ' . H sy I ' 1 I I I . . . . , I u ' ' 7 U ' ' ' . ' . '1 , l .... l l ' ' l K 2 ' .' . Y - ' . ' , . . . . . .1 ,Z - . . . . -7 - L ' I , ' ' ' I , , - , . ' . ' 1 . , . I . . . , S . I , . . . , Z . . . . . I . II I I Ii I HI . . I ' I - 9 I I 'Q I I I : e , ' 3 I , ' . . ': I - K . . . ' . ' 1 . . . A , . 1 , - , - . , . . I . ' . . rr- ,, v rf- v ' I . I I I I s I 1 I I - . . , I ' , . . 1 1 Q '. 1 S ' . , - - 3 I A D . , . . , . . . I a v '- I 1 - I - - ' - - gg uv , 'W y 1 ' . - its ' ' rv I 1 , ' e ' -.. - - H , I ' ' , ' : - .7 - - A ' I li ' ' 7 ' -W - U - I . . . .H ' 3 Zz. 4: ' - . . . , . - . . ' ' - H or knowm 1 05ISe55e5v trans ONS, of has learn about the government. It wasn't all ' H ' I . I . . . I I ' ' . ' . . ' v v LA U iv - 4 7 ' 77 . . . . ' 1 1 I- ' ' ' in - rs I II , 3 rr ' sv I . . . I . . I - , , . . , v L ' I ' ' ,3 ' xv I I ' I . . . , . . . , . A . u 1 I V I 1 '. - 7 - . D Q- ' I ' is 1 ' . . ' . . . I . 7 - - Q - ' 7 ' . . . . . I I I I I I I . I LI Q .... . . . . ' ' 7 ' - 11 ' ' ' I . . x I 'I - , - S+' QIII . . I I j I K ,. A l 4 ' ' A x rv ' A19 Ill . , - -1 ' ' ' i ., . . -1 Q . . . . . ' . L I I I Q., se . . . ti-'A- 15 4' 7 1 . l tl 7 ' 7 7 A . . H . . a Q , t ' .......................................... . . 5 , , I I , II ' I I I ...................... . e , , . - - ........,.. . ......... . 1' ' ' 7 S ' t ' -' - ' ............... . ' L . , ' .................. .. ............ ' t . on. .................... is l ' , 'A I I I ......,............. l 1 , , .................... ' . ' . 1 l l l . ................ 7.... a ' ' . 1 V ' . .... , .............. . ....... ' ' ' . I 1- K I ...-......-.............. nn ........ Thursday. September 25, 1952 ORANGE 8: BLACK Page 3 Gobelites Lose First Gridiron Season Game Lakeview Wins One - sided Game 34 - 0 On the Spartans field the Orioles met the powerful Lake view team Friday night The final score was Lakeview 34 Charlotte 0 The game started with Chai lotte kicking off to Lakeview A back fumbled the ball and was snowed under with the Orioles recovering the ball on the Spar tans 32 yard line Charlotte continually lost the ball on downs but held the speedy Lakeview squads offense very effectively unt11 the second quarter Spartan fullback B111 Hoffines steamed over center for 8 yards setting it up for speedv Frank Kowalski to run over right tackle for 12 yards and their first touchdown The try for the ex tra point was good and they led The Spartans went on to score four more touchdowns 4 longest tally being a 46 run by Kowalski In the closing minutes of th game quarterback John Betty ran the ball deep into Spartan territory on a pair of quarter back sneaks The game ended with Charlotte near the Spartan goal lme J V s Wm First Tilt Tuesday the Little Orioles tangled with the reserve Bull dogs of Mason on the local field The game ended with a 6 0 score in favor of Charlotte The JV s this year will play several games Their schedule is as follows Sept 30 Olivet Oct 8 Grand Ledge Oct 13 Hastings There 4 00 Here 4 00 Here 4 00 Oct 28 Olivet H re 4 O0 STOP AT WAGER S GRILL FINE MALTEDS and HAMBURGS US 27 Pigskin Reviews The Ionia football squad will invade Charlotte's athletic field Friday night to furnish competi- tion for the second game of the season. Last year Charlotte came out on top of a 12 6 battle with the Ionians The returning Ionia lettermen are not too many while CH S number is sixteen Bulldogs Next The Orioles will travel to the Mason Bulldogs field next Fri day night Oct 3 for their first Capitol Circuit tilt Bob Jewett IS Masons only re turning letterman 1n the back field who will undoubtedly lead their running attack The local will face them with an all veter an backfield and l1ne Gobelman vs Comets The Comets will play host to Charlotte on their home field Friday night Oct 10 Last year the Gobelmen racked up their only home game victory over Grand Ledge Sharp all 52 51 are Don Root Jerry Chapman Eugene Dale Hicks and Ed Lenon grads and Davld George now in the Air Force Shumaker and Ronnie both 51 are 1n the navy Jim Gammage 51 is stationed at rort Knox w1th the Army MORRIS THE FRIENDLY STORE CUSTOM Photo Finishing Giant Prints Fastest Service in Tow AL CUDNEY Your Friendly B F Goodrich Store IDLE ROLL SKATING RINK SKATING NIGHTLY Excspr MONDAY and TUESDAY Chicago Cleveland and Roller Derby skates for sale Always compare our quality and prices Whatever your fleld your printer IS one of the most valuable advisers you have Consult hum often McGrath De Foe Company Publishers CHARLOTTE REPUBLICAN TRIBUNE PHONES 26 641 and 642 I- New Coach, Four New Runners in X-Country Al Cronheim is adding to his job as science instructor, the new task of coaching cross country. Two years ago the squad under his instruction at Clarencevillc won some top honors in the state meet New members participating in cross country this year will be Dick Boyd Neal Housler Chuck Barnaart and Russell Hall R tt rnmg lettermen are Bob Potter and Bob Marshall Three meets have been scheduled so far The first meet was with Grand Ledge Sept 23 at 4 00 p m here A triangular will be held at Groesbeck golf course with Lansing Everett and Grand Ledge The league meet will also be held at that course Former Athlete Injured Lloyd Braithwaite 51 now a member of the United States Marine Corps was seriously in Jured and his buddy killed in an automobile accident as they were on their way to his buddy s home Lloyds mother Mrs Iva Braithwaite and Miss Joyce gale! Qmma Sixteen lettermen returning to the football squad this year, will in part, make up in exper- ience what we lack in weight. The returning backs average 144 lbs and come under the title pony backfield The linemen flanked by two speedy ends have the ability to make those quick openers go Remember students the sup port you give the team is going to go an awful long way toward making the 52 football season a successful one Hughes 51 left immediately for California where Lloyd was to receive minor surgery and re mam in Oakland Naval Hospital for three weeks Lloyd was mayor during the 1950 51 school year GREETINGS Students and Teachers L STO HARDWARE iii?- ouncl me clock if ouc-:ole ,lr ,I wr 444414 ' 'T I lil 'i 44,,I TI I II ,X I itll, Il In 1 ull I 4 444, 4,91 4 li 4 41,4614 41, l 1,44 Qgg 4hw4' Fiji, 'ill' ' 13,41 S -rzff Wg? 'FREGISTERED TRADE MARK --4 New wear resistant CUSH N CREPE ln Colored Suedes MURRAY S SHOE STORE I 7 A4 , . . . . . - 1, , Q , . . ' O - K - 'H . I, ' ' - ' 4 4 ' Ac A . . . . , 4 , I ' 7,1 . . ' . .I V ' , . . . S 4 I, V - , ' ' ' ' 9 9 cr. ' V , . e- . ' ' . . 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I se 2 1 I - 'I '4 'I 3314 li: ld'1,5llfilfliiiiaztllxesttstated, ag - 4- 'lultttgaii 4424242341 4, - I 1 ' 4- 11.44 4. 4444-44. .Ix,...,,4 .4 U, 4 4 . .I . . 4 4 ,I . - . .II I.,.xI.,44I4,,...1II,44,4I4,.1,4,,4,, it .. 4M 4. . . . IMI- 4: Oct. 23 Eaton Rapids There 4:00 See the difference. :I :I 1: . - L ..........i... F .... 4 I' ' 4 II . ' .4 1' I' ' I i ,, -49 HI, 'uIll.hlilbattIHm',,,a2221'4 f' 1 'I - - 1, 1, . X a2aIi4v12Za1'kxx . '1 I, ' ' ,V ,. .-JI 1, 'I A- 'I 'I W B 'li ' lf? 1 'I 'I 4 4 - If 1I ! 4 ' ' '14, 5 iwixfw.,-52' -49' I-1aa121421.2a1'1ii1 ' 4 I 'I 'I .4 9 .... I 'I 'I 'I ' .. 'I 4, H 4, 4, I 'I ' 'I 'I 'I - 'I .- ::::::::::.-:::::::::: 1-f::3::::::::::,: :::::.-,J 4, 'I ::::::::::::::::::::::::.-:::::::::::::::::::::ef'I 1, 1, 4f :I :I :I 4, I I ,QI I 4, :I 'I K, ' 7 :I 4, I 'I ' I 4 'I 'I GN 'I ' ' 'I 1 'I 'I ' - c' I - , . 4 I 4 - - 4' 'I ' 4 4, I 4 I 4, 'I 4: :I ',::::::::::::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-J 4, 4: Q::::::::::::::::::::.-::::::::-:::::::::::::::::J, 4, 1 I 4 4 4 4 4 1 4: 0 0 4: ' 'I 4, 'I ' 4, 1 I ' I I 'I 'I 1, 'I 1, 'I 4 4 4 4 ' ,I I I 1, I 'I 'I 4, 4, . 1 . . 4, 4, 4, I , , 1, 'I 4, :I - - 'I :I , 1, I 'I I 1, 'I 'I 'I 1 1 4 ' ,I - 4, ,I 4, 4' 'I 1 In II 'I ,I 4, 1, 4, ,I 1, :I 4, I - 4, , 4, 'I 1 'I 4 I I 'I ' 1 'I 4 4 ' ' I 'I 'I Q :::::::::: .vvv :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-I 0-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J High School Girls, BOYS Three New Cheerleaders Page 4 ORANGE 8: BLACK Thursday. September 25, 1952 Help at Yankee Springs Hawthorne school next door is quieter than usual this week. Most of the seventh graders are at Yankee Springs. This year they will be accom- panied by Mrs. Leora Weymouth, Miss Laura Cudney Miss Eleanor Carpenter Miss Patricia Wilson George Greenawalt and Wesley Schmidt To help keep the bO5s in line the following boys from the high school will go along as counselors Joe Pinch Wendell Ferguson David Dykhouse and Bill Vogel To help keep the girls out of mischief the following high school girls are getting out of a few classes Dorene Carey Barbara Griffin Sally MacDon ald and Charlene Barnhill Carl VanWeelden former Charlotte coach and Mr Hum mel of the conservation depart ment will assist in acquainting the tenderfeet with the art of trail blazing how to follow maps how to make a fire and cook out of doors Also included in this busy week will be a nature hike handicraft etc At night the boys and girls will have singing and dancing and to top it off they w1ll have some very delic ious food prepared by Mrs Clar ence Kiplinger Mrs Marie Taylor last years seventh grade teacher will come in and teach those who cannot go on the trip Class of 52 girls who have married during the summer are Rhoda Bracy 'Wava Babcock Pat Bostwick Barbara Keeley Pat Gould Vada Mae Jones Joyce Sumerix Pat Tubbs and Doris ackafzaba W e EAW? Esch ALLF N S Fooo STORE Join Clubs Add spice and variety to school life by joining some of the many clubs offered in CHS! As was learned from the assembly, there are several vacancies in Foot- lighteers and Mr Jarvis Wotring would like to have a large group at the try outs The Footlight eers w1ll present their annual Drama Night the latter part of April or the first of May Last year was their first attempt at a three act play and they are plan ning another this year According to Mr Darrell Cook vocal instructor the glee club is coming along fine There are twenty six students from the eighth and nineth grades and thirty five from classes ten through twelve enrolled Something new has been ad ded' The Spanish Club is pub lishing a newspaper called Re' ampaquitos thls meaning l1ttl flashes A sample edition has Youth For Christ Ambassadors Club, which now has a member- ship of around thirty and meets every Thursday noon. Anyone interested is welcome to join. Miss Laura Cudney states that G.A.A. and Cheerleaders are get- t I ing down to business now and a ayride is planned by the G AA 1 . . . During the year there will bc such sports available as bowling Zolley ball softball and basket a FHA ofers opportunities for girls from the ninth through t welfth grades Meetings are held every other Monday night t he first one being October 6 Their adviser IS Mrs Virginia Mezynski 1 f F FA IS an agricultural organ zation for boys interested in arm work They too hold meetings every other Monday night The first meeting 1S S cheduled for Monday Septem ber 29 The advisers are Mr Clyde Ray and Mr Milton Hag elberg staff come off the press and the s making arrangements monthly publication The club her husband Cpl Maynard Ells w1ll hold its initiation of DSW Joyce Miller Ells 49 IS nov, for living in Franklin Indiana with members on October 2 There will be a fun session plus an im pressive ceremony where new members will receive their pins and membership cards Refresh ments will be served and the cus tomary pinata Students are again forming NEW FALL SKIRTS Smartly Styled by Coddlngton Latgsnyfabrlcs 5 FRED A RICHEY CO Gee s Food Store Chosen for '52-'53 Year September 10 was a very busy night for eight girls who were trying out for varsity cheerlead- ing, There were three Vacant spots left by graduation. The following girls were picked by the student body' Sandy Parish Pat Wilson and Marilyn Griffin NEW TEACHERS 1C'ont from p ID sc1ent1ous faculty The John sons have three daughters the oldest attending Galewood school Kenneth Lane came to Char lotte to teach American history and to coach basketball after teaching last year in New Troy He also is a graduate of Western Michigan and says he likes Char lotte very well and thinks It has very DICE facilities OTTO S Jewelry and Gifts CE CREAM MALTEDS and SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES CHARLOTTE HOME DAIRY GERIVIAI SHELL SERVICE FIRESTONE TIRES IN CHARLOTTE IT S NEWBERRY S Its a pleasure to serve YOU See our selection of ST CHRISTOPHER MEDALS IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS and NECK CHAINS YOUNG S JEWELRY EVERYTHING IN S C HOOL SUPPLIES and THE BEST SCHOOL LUNCH IN TOWN Try DURBINS DRUG STORE FIRST All Around Good Place to Trade 1 GET READY FOR THE GAMES' A PAK A Rose to keep warm Wool Blanket in a Zip Pouchj VAUGllN9S YOU WILL FIND A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES GROCERIES and TOP QUALITY MEATS at prices you can afford to pay PURTEIVS SUPER IGA 129 S Mum Street U GER H RDWARE CO HEADQUARTERS FOR GUNS AMMUNITION ARCHERY EQUIPMENT L- . , . . - . 7 , , . 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'I 1, 1, 'I 1, 'I 1, 1, 1,-::::::::::::.f::::::::: L-:::::::::::::::::::::v--.1 1 1, 1, ef::::::::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1, 1, 1, 'I 1, ' 1, 'I 'I 1 'I 'I 'I :I , 'I 'I 'I ,I I 'I 'I 'I 41 Is I : 'I 'I 'I :I , 'I 'I 1, , , 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, . 1 1, 1, y 1, I 1, L Q , 1, 1, T 1, 1, 1, 1' :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-:::::.-:::4 If,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-:::::.-::::J 1f::::::::::::::::::.-::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: , 1, 1, 1, 1, 'I 'I :I :I I I 'I 'I 1, 1, 1, 1, 'I Q 'I 1, 1, 'I 'I 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, I, 1, 1, 1, 'I 'I 1, 1 1, - l 1 'I 'I 'I 'I 1, 'I 3: ::::::::::::::::::::L-:::::::::::::::ee:eeeee::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::e::::::::::.-,-,-:::::., SEHNESSSTFAEY , YEA, oR1oLEs: 1 BEAT HA 1 SINCLAIR GAS. 1 ocroegalwls 4 THE CHARHIAN VOLUME 27 Charlotte High School, Charlotte, Michigan Tuesday October 14 1952 ISSUE 2 Los Amlgos Inmates from Worms to Men 1 S ated S McLaughl1n C1 Frazler L Sn'-nth Pancho Vllla the mascot C Carter G Frace Pres J Vance D Dykhouse K Barnhnll J Carr R Allen B Vogel Mlddle row Mass Dorothy Hughes L Morgan A Mul holland B Schneckenberger D Platt J Rodrlguez A Rodriguez J Gobel M Sumerlx C Smallwood T Shnrely B Watson D Barnaby D Cox S Heald S Smnth D Shepard Back row A Barnard A W d R A muck K Wilson B Sh maker B M ers N Rodrlguez C oo u u y Potter M McLane D DeLand T Rodruguez L Gearhart R Leslne T McLane J McLaughl1n Local Talent to Appear On Reglonal Programs Hughes Cook Toutant to Preslde As Group Chalrmen Charlotte h1gh school w1ll be well represented at the annual M1ch1gan Educatlon Assoc1at1on meet1ng to be held Thursday and Fr1day October 16 and 17 Three teachers were chosen to act as group chalrmen Darrell Cook as Enghsh cha1rman M1ss Dorothy Hughes as cha1rman fo guage group and Eldred Toutant as chalrman for the phys1cal ed ucat1on group Mr Toutant says The com m1ttee has worked hard 1n plan n1ng the program and we hope 11 w1ll be of some value to all phys1cal educat1on teachers and coaches 1n th1s area Wesley Schm1dt 1S tak1ng part 1n a panel d1scuss1on on Int r pretat1on of Salary Schedul s and School Fmances Pr1nc1pal John B Sm1th w1ll g1v an ad dress on Extra Pay for Extra Work 1n a group th1nk1ng abo1t extla curr1cular act1v1t1es A language luncheon program w1ll be put on by members of the local language department Ed Bartlett dressed 1n the typ1cal Roman costume of Neros day w1ll s1ng two songs accompany 1ng h1mself o h1s gultar lNeros lyre was destroyed by f1re so Ed has to use h1s gu1tarJ Suzanne McLaughl1n IH a French costume w1ll play a group of French folk songs on her clar1net W1lma and Luc1lle Whltlnger dressed as Mex1cans w1ll play MSXICBD songs on the mar1mba acompan1ced by Dav1d Dykhouse and J1m Carr A short play ent1tled Oh In constant1a Femmarum CF1ckle ness of Womenj w1ll be present ed The characters are a Roman grandmother who speaks only Lat1n Joan Ham1lton her Span 1Sh grandaughter Carlotta who fCf1nt1nued on page 41 l l October 6 was a n1ght of ga1etV and exc1tement for Los Am1gos members It was 1n1tat1on mght and all members dressed 1n tra d1t1onal costumes to add to the fest1v1ty The n w members are Amel1a Rodr1guez Ann Mulholland Sally Heald Larry Gearhart Kay W1lson Tamara Sh1rley Mar1lyn So1mer1x Dxane Cox Barbara Watson Lyd1a Morgan Alden Barnard R1chard Aum1ck Joann Gobel Deanna Barnaby Juan1ta Rodrlguez Chuck Wood Ralph DeLand Fa1th Steward and Nor man Potter Thes new members were put through several stages gusanos fwormsb pollos Cch1ckensJ pa tos Cducksj burros Cdonkeysl by amus1ng stunts f1nally ar r1v1ng at the human stage After s1ng1ng all n1ne verses of the club song they were el1g1b1e for mem o rsh1p cards and p1ns The party was concluded by th breakmg of a p1nata 1n the shap of a black sp1der R freshments of doughnuts and clder were served Jumors Top Goal On the last day of the Jun1o1 magazme sales S1193 05 was brought ln to put the Jumors S344 50 above the1r set goal of S4 500 Gary Frace was h1gh salesman sell1ng about 515145 worth of mag HZIHGS John Saurer was general man ager for the sales w1th Ph1ll1p M1chel manager for the Crowell Co1l1er publ1sh1ng company and Dav1d Dykhouse manager for the C u r t 1 s publ1sh1ng company Haxvey the class mascot was won by Mrs L1pS6yS adV1sory group Harvey IS a stuffed doll whose eyes hght up Each day he was gxven to the advlsory group whxch sold the most mag ZIHBS that day Foothghteers Enroll Slxteen New Members Twenty four students lnterest ed 1n JO1l'11I'1g the dramat1cs club tr1ed out and s1xteen were award ed membersh1p FIVE were put on the wa1t1ng l1st Those part1c1pat1ng IH the try outs were each requ1red to pre sent a pantom1me and a learned port1on from a play To become a member they were judged on dependab1l1ty co operat1on VOICE act1ng ablllty and read1ng ab1l1ty Those accepted were Sh1rley Howard J1m Maatsch Dave Sas saman Pete Carpenter Karen Lavengood Norman Potter L1nda Sm1th Franc1s Esch J1m Mc Laughl1n Karl W1rt Suzanne McLaughl1n Gary Frace Wxlma Wh1t1HgEf Mar1lyn Garn Roma Gay Housler and Carla Powers Unsafe That new br1ll1ance 1n the of f1ce IS not caused by the sun rays b lt from the sparkle of Sh1rleys d1amond M1ss Hughes IS buymg the fourth house north from the school on Ol1ver The g1rls 1n M1ss Elhotts Home Mak1ng II class are mak1ng over and remodel1ng some of the1r old clothes If you want to know how the early Amer1can explorers acted e1ghth grade h1story students They have been portraylng these people through pantom1mes Eff1c1ency graphs on typ1ng be1ng kept 1n Fxshs typ1ng tchmques are Mss Vlfglnla classes as catcher 1n a f1rst hour Oct 2 on page 41 Wh1le act1ng game of softball fCont111ued See lke Students Wav1ng three t1mes to the crowd Gen E1senhower arr1ved here approx1mately at 6 30 pm on the New York Central tram Three lucky students got h1s autograph and a close look at h1m I cons1der myself lucky re marked Carla Powers Also rece1v1ng h1s autograph and a hand shake was Doug Baum who commented He has a tremendous gr1p Eugene Moggs comment was I saw h1m 1n Lans1ng and then Eege 1n Charlotte Wlth the other 1 s Oct Oc Oc Oct No Nov 6 Commg Events 16 17 M E A Reglonal Meet 1ng no school Football Hast1ngs here F1rst report cards Football Howell here 4 Parent Teacher Confer ences Orange 81 Black CUYIOUS Savage Chosen Cur1ous Savage play select ed by the Jumors Wlll be pre s nted November 14 The cast was chosen from around forty members who read parts September 24 and 25 The play revolves around the gentle 1nmates of The ClOlSt91S and the1r contrast between MIS Savages ch1ldren and the 1nsane outs1de world The cast IS as follows the guests Florence Jan1ce Root Hann1bal J1m Carr Falry May Karen Lavengood Jeffrey Pete Carpenter and Mrs Paddy Don na Clark the fam1ly T1tus Da Vld Dykhouse Samuel Norman Potter L1ly Belle Carla Powers and Ethel Carolyn Johnson the staff MISS W1lhelm1na Lola Donley and Dr Emmett Jonn Vance ASS1St1Hg Dxrector Jarv1s Wot r1ng w1ll be student d1rector L1nda Sm1th Suave and Scmtlllatmg What happened? Where 1S 1t Oh there It lS Th1s IS what some of the sen1ors Sald when Mr James Reneaux showed a few of them what he could do Mr Reneaux lS a mag1c1an and tomght w1ll put on a n1nety m1nute show 1n the aud1tor 111m Mr Reneaux l1ves 1n Jacr son and h1s show takes h1m all over the state as well a occas1onal tr1ps to Ind1ana and Oh1o He started h1s career 1n mag1c at the age of S111 Three weeks ago he appeared on the Edgar Bergen Tele v1s1on show So for an 8Ve11lI'1g of fun excxtement and some good sle1ght of hand tr1cks come to the aud1tor1um tomght t 8 00 Students may obta1n t1Ck6tS from any sen1or or buy them at the door , 1 1 . . . . 6 . 7 . ,.... , ., - , - H ' H , - -L - . - . . . - 1 - 1 1 1 V , A -9 . 1 1 I .1 I - 1 ' - ' ll ' , ,Y , , . . 5' , . . . . . . 7 f - . , 1 - 1 Y . : ' .5 D Y 'Y 1 1 -' Q , 1 1 I Q . , - . ' . . ' h 1 1 1 ' ' . ' . 1 1 1 1 . . ' . ' .1 1 - . . , . , . . , , U , . I ' ' , . , I . . I, . , . , . , . l , . , , . . 7 . 1 1 1' - ' i- l'T I , . A , . , .. , . , . . . . . , . 1 - , 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - . - , . , . ,. . ' . : . , . 1 ' - - 1 1 1 - 1 - I 1 - 1 - I 1 f - . 7 , . , V. , . , . , . , . . Y ' ' i1 ' l 1 - A I l tw :F D , YY I I I e B I ' 1 -l - . I - . lf 7, 1 1 . ' ' - - 1 11 - - 11 I . , as '. ' 11 . - , 1 ' , D , . . ' N' 7 . ' U , . . 1 1 -I-1 ' D . . . . . , . I 1 I 1 ' I . , .7 ' 7 . . , . 1 , I , ' . - - . I O 7 . ' 1 ' 1 W- . . ' . 1 1 ' 'l ' 1 , Y' .7 7 1 . A 1 . 1 ' 1 I , A the modern and Classical 1an'lLf-251191 Anselmo R0df1gUGZ1 Dale Just ask one of Mr. Rex Bean's , A - . . 4 . - l ' ' ' as l 9 ' . 1 ' 3 - ...... . ' 1 , 1 ' 9 - , , ' Q 1 1 - - cm ' , ' 1 7 7 V. . . . 1 ' ' ' , 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 . . ' ' ' ' I . . . ' l ' ' ' u O - ' - 1 . I ' D . 'G e . I 1 - 1 . , C A . ,, . . X 1 . . . . - - - Q 1 e . , - - . 4 9 H S . E- 1 1 . . 11 ' ' ' 1 1 ' . . . . 1 ' ' ' . . X . , ,D I I . . . 1 .. , ' 1 1 . ,,,,, , , . . ' , H ' 11 ' ' ' . - . . . 1 ' . I , . . n . . U - ' I I i 1 - Y , ' ' . - 1 , , I ' ' li- 7 . I ' 1 CI I . . 1 1 ' 11 ' ' .. . ' 9 I . - - U . . . . ' D H ' ' ' y . - . . . ' ' 7' I I A ' , - . . ' - ' . H ' ' ' . ' . - - - , r- . . . - , , ' ' 11 ' 11 , 11 ' - 1 - , 1 ls -1 l - . 1 1. 17- - ' , , . - , - - ll 57 ' ' 1 . , 1. 23- , - - a 1-1 V 1 ' l i 241 I- Y ' : I . H , z - ' . 3- - - - - 1 1 , , I . - ' o il . . 1 . Page 2 ORANGE 8: BLACK Tuesday, October 14, 1952 Wise Men Are Good Sportsmen Sportsmanship has no definite beginning or end. It's something that begins at a very early stage in life and is never outgrown. When we are gathered together as a student body, how much sportsmanship we possess is more evident than at any other time. At no other time does our opposition meet in such a solid form. At a game, it is some- times very difficult, when the opposing team has just scocred a touchdown, not to boo or use abusive language. Winning a game is something that alll teams hope to do. But winning the respect of other schools through sportsmanship is something we must all strive for. Sportsmanship is important, not only in sports, but in many other things we do in life. To help sportsmen elected by them the Their job us as a student body to be better are the cheerleaders. They are us, and it is only fair that we pay courtesy of cheering with them. is not easy and they need our whole-hearted support in being good sports. A good team cheering squad and student body are always in the public eye 'to dem- onstrate what a school really is. In the first game of the season a defeat was suffered by the team and spectators But a great victory was won for being good sports We want other schools to say W enjoy playing Charlotte win or lose be cause they show good sportsmanship What If You re Not ZI ' Students' Even though you are not 21 not old enough to vote there is still a great deal that you can do You may have younger brothers or sis ters that you can care for while your par ents go to the polls and you can urge every one you know to vote on Nov 4 Make lt known to them how vitally important it is' You are future voters of America and you should make sure that the voting privilege is not abused You have probably seen the figures which show how the United States stands on vot ing in relation to other countries In 1948 only 5121 of the eligible voters exercised their privilege This year make it your duty to see that everyone you know votes Do you know who your choice is for pres ident'? You will have a chance to vote right here in the halls on Nov 4 If you dont know who would be the best choice you should study the qualifications of each can didate Learn to be intelligent voters' In Sympathy To Neil Williamson a senior the high school students and teachers wish to ex press their deepest sympathy in the loss of his brother Gayland Williamson Gay land was a graduate of the elass of 49 Welcome, Student Teachers C H S wishes to welcome the student teachers from M S C to this school this yea Each term a different group IS sent heie They arrive via the MSC bus and return to the campus after their student teaching chores for the day are finished C H S students should remember that the success or failure of these prospective teach ers could very well result from the amount of co operation they receive from us in class How True' He who knows not and knows not that lee knows not 1S a Freshman He who knows not and knows that he knows not is a Sophomore He who knows and knows not that he knows is a Junior He who knows and knows he knows is '1 Senior Petoskey H1 light, 952- '53 offieers Exchange News Band: Soul and Body? President: Lucille Whitinger Vice-president: Jim Carr Secretary: Linda Smith Assistant Secretary: Charlene Barnhill Treasurer: Barbara Crittenden Librarian: Ilene Sharp Assistant Librarians: Eileen Wenger, Francis Esch, Ralph Leslie Executive Board: Charlene Barnhill, Jim Carr, Barbara Crittenden, Louise John- son, Marian Klont, Jim Maatsch, Su- zanne McLaughlin, Carol Norris, Ilene Sharp, Linda Smith, Lucille Whitinger, Wilma Whitinger Adviser: Robert K. Powell Footlighteers: President: Mary Alice Howe Vice-president: Bud Atkins Secretary-treasurer: Ray Flessner Adviser: Jarvis Wotring F.F.A. President: Quentin Bosworth Vice-president: Bill Freeman Secretary: Don Bust Treasurer: Don Ells Reporter: Gayland Tennis Sentinel Richard Holiday Advisers Clyde Ray Milton Hagelberg F H A President Dixie Ewing Vice president Ingrid Langmaack Secretary Roma Gay Housler Treasurer Marilyn Garn Reporter Janice Goodnoe Song Leader Gerry Rogers historian Martha Grant Parliamentarian Shirley Howard Advisers Mrs Virginia Mezynski Carmel Elliott G A A President Sandy Parish Vice president Jeanine Jenson S cretary Retha Wood Treasurer Carolyn Earl Advis r Miss Laura Cudney MISS Woe aa Wie The eight high school students who ac companied the seventh graders on the an nual trip to Yankee Springs seemed to have a lot of fun besides getting out of a weeks school work Actually these stu dents had a great deal of responsibility and encountered many serious and amusing problems Charlene Barnhill who assisted with the recreational phase of the schedule found the co operation to be exceptional She report ed that she had no problems other than the sti dents being overly enthusiastic about softball newcome and kickball Pingpong and other games were also interesting at tractions Noise noise noise and more noise plagued Sally McDonald as she feverishly attempted to quiet a chattering group of girls She also found out that when the girls in her cabin werent talking their second pastime choice was dancing It seems that Barbara Griffin had charge f a group of girls that insisted on being tomboys The girls never tired either of playing football or of eating Lack of enough mattresses sent Mis Laura Cudney and Dorene Carey out into the dark rainy night to inquire at the boys cabins for xtra mattresses Dorene Carey and Wendell Ferguson had some difficulty as referees for a softball game Dorene also recalls the day some of the kids went swimming and found the wa ter a bit cold Another dark rainy niglt Charlene and Dorene were dampened a little more than necessary when Charlene ran into a tree and shook off a few drops of water Wendell and Joe Pinch found out that seventh graders have very good imagmaq tions and have continually to shine then' Janice Soule and Donna Bodie have as- sumed the duties of Editor-in-Chief and Assistant Editor for the Coldwater Cardin- al Chatter. Coldwater Mirror Eaton Rapids has changed from a seven to a six-period day. This lengthens classes and moves the neon hour up to 11:26-12:30. Cheaper by the Dozen' is chosen by Eaton Rapids seniors. The play will be pre- sented Nov. 21. Eaton Rapids Bark Guess lYho? Questions l. Junior boy, tall, dark, always seen with Rod or Linda. 2. Cute little sophomore girl always seen with Kay or Martha. 3. Eighth grader, boy, curly hair, football physique, baby face, seen with Gary. 4. Senior girl tiny cute new student from Florida. 5. Junior girl brother Bob Footlighteers short hair in band 6 Freshman boy dark curly hair JV football seen with Charles 7 Eighth grade girl cute brown eyes always smiling game kid 8 Sophomore boy tall handsome seen with Jim or Kay CAnswers on page 45 flashlights around to find out what 1S there The flashlights were finally collected and the students were informed that they could get them in the morning During the trail blazing expeditions some one changed two signs and managed to get everyone slightly confused Both Wendell and Joe had to quiet the talking at their tables to a dull roar and tried to improve other table manners Joe states The boys at my table went away with better manners than they had when they came Bill Vogel and David Dykhouse were in bad need of blindeis to keep the crumbs out of their eyes as stuffed mouths kept chattering and baraged the entire area with flying food Towards the end of the week this condition gradually improved Getting to sleep wasnt a problem after Bill discovered that a good bedtime story did the trick Only fatalities of the week were Miss Patricia Wilson who fainted and another lady who sprained an ankle KP were undertaken cheerfully as each turn and the cabins were kept neat advisers all felt that they along with the seventh graders benefited by the week s excursion voung duties had a The ORANGE 8: BLACK INTERNAYIONA Published Bl Weekly By the Ul Q LL Journalism Class of 5 Charlotte Hugh School -S-E9-lil' Subscription Rates S1 Ann! STAFF Publisher Dorothy Shepard Managing Editor Marcelyn Baker Editor in Chief Faye Ald Assistant Editor in Chief Frances Sklenar Sports Editor Joe Pinch Business Manager Dorothy Shepard Advertising Manager Sally Smith Advertising Chief Barbara Dane Advertising Assistant Jeannette Stair Circulation Manager Bob Collins Exchange Shirley Howaid Alt mni Don Marple Reporters Journalism class Advisers Winifred Wells Vernon Pugh I ' a 1 s 1 Y I 7 3 . ' . ' 7 ' . l ' ' s . , , . . as I l .1 1 . 1 I . . C ' ' ' . . . , ' f . ' r y - 1 Y 1 . H 1 . , I . ' A ' 1 1 1 9 ' . ' . , Q Ll 1 ' ' Y. ' ' 1 . 1 A 7 1 . 1 1 ' . - . ' y .,. , H . - . . ,, v ' ' ' '. . ' ' ' e : ' - 1 - ' Q I ' 1 1 e . . . H 1 . , ' . . . . ,, 7 ' I ' . , ' . . . . . V . l . ' - 1 , . . . ' 7 . . , ' . . . . . , 1 . . . . . . .. F, A . . . , . Y I ,- - D - , , 1 .L . 1 5 ', 1 1 - r . . , - s . . , . . , 7 ' - 1 x 1 ' l 7 n O A - 1 y - - ' ' -P - ' 1 ' .in 3+ vt, . ' f N X A ' . r I 4 . . . . - x 1- ' - ,, ' ' 19 Ill ' ' . 11 ' ' ' ' f' 1 . . U . U - I I ' ' Clrculatlon 800 fa s? . . . . : ' ' '4' v ' ' cr ' In - , ls - , .................... . le . -. - . . . , . V D r L ' u N . . . I - I l ' . . I ..... . -..- 1..11.1.1...-1--......4. Q . - .,.......... , Tuesday, October 14, 1952 ORANGE 8a BLACK Page 3 Gobelmen Win First Capitol Circuit Game In its first Capitol Circuit game, Charlotte punched out an 18-13 victory over Mason, there, Oct. 3. The first quarter was scoreless. Late in the second quarter Jewett and Davis drove to the Charlotte 8 yard line. Then on an off- tackle play Jewett went 8 yards for a Mason TD. Jewett's place- kick was no good making the score 6 0 for Mason In the third quarter Young kicked off and the ball hit the legs of one of the Masons line men Charlotte recovered Masons 40 Then Charlott started on a touchdown drive with Olmstead and Carey carry ing the ball to the 8 yard line where Olmstead went off tackle 8 yards for a Charlotte score Browns placekick was blocked nd the score was tied 6 6 Late in the third quarter Mason was on its 16 yard line when a bad pass from center got loos and Charlotte recovered the ball From there the Orioles picked up a first down putting the ball on the 6 yard line Olm stead ran it to the 3 and Carcy took lt over for a TD Again Browns kick was blocked and the score was 12 6 for Charlotte Midway 1n the fourth quarter Mason recovered the ball on the 25 yard line and started a drive with Jewett and Jennings pick ing up first downs with Davis running up the middle for a TD Jewett kicked the extra point and Mason was leading by a score of 13 12 Mason kicked off to Charlotte After a series of plays by both MAKER S IGA SUPER MARKET FOR THE FINEST FOODS Thick Malteds Good Hamburgers Finest Coffee At 0ur I offee Shop 9 Harriers in Three Meets Grand Ledge met the Oriole runners on the local course, September 23, and walked off with a 36-19 score. Bob Potter ran the course in 11:37, an excel- lent time for the first meet. September 30, Charlotte lost a triangle meet with Grand Ledge and Everett. Neal Housler was the first Oriole to cross the finish line. The timing was 12:02 and took tenth placing. Although bested by Napoleon 20 .36 the Harriers are improv ing in time and endurance reports Coach Cronheim Bob Potter and Bob Marshall placed in the first five teams Charlotte received the ball on its own 21 yard line Betty pass d to Lightner for a 60 yard gain and Olmstead and Carey picked up a first down putting the ball on the 8 yard line where Mason stopped Charlotte cold for 3 downs 'lhen Betty went back to pass and was almost caught for a 12 yard loss but managed to get the pass off Young standing the end zone Jumped up and caught the ball for a TD Again Browns kick was blocked With only 30 seconds to play Brown kicked off to Mason Jewett tried three passes Young intercepted one and the ball game was over with the score 18 13 in favor of Charlotte L STO IIHARDWARE Local Eleven Blanks Ionia by 19-0 Score After losing five straight games, Charlotte came back to defeat Ionia 19-0 Friday night, Sept. 26. In the first quarter Betty passed to Young who took the ball on the 35 yard line, running the rest of the way for Charlotte's first TD. The kick was wide, leaving the score 6-0. In the second quarter Ionia had the ball twice then Charlotte took it and started on a touch down drive Carey and Olmstead alternating picked up 13 yards for a first down on the 47 yard line Betty attempted to pass but was thrown for an 8 yard loss and Marple lost 6 yards on an end around play and then a penalty set Charlotte back more yards putting the team 19 yards in the hole With third down and 29 yards to go Betty passed to Young for a first down Charlotte picked up a couple of first downs and Olmstead ran the ball up to the 2 yard line Betty went for 1x2 vard then Car ey for a TD making the score 12 0 for Chailotte Midway in the third quartei Ionia punted and Olmstead re turned it for 20 yards Betty passed to Young for 15 yards then Carey ran around end yards for Charlottes third and Iinal tally Browns place kick J.V.'s Tie Comets Wednesday night after school the little Orioles battled the Grand Ledge little Comets to a 6-6 tie on the local athletic field. The visitors were the first to score late in the second quarter, and the first half ended 6-0 in their favor. Midway in the third quarter George Sherman scored for the J.V.'s from 3 yards out on a line plunge, that evened the count at 6 6 Charlotte ran for the extra p int but failed Late in the fourth quarter Toutants boys punched over from the 2 foot line However a penalty nullified this score for another TD And Charlotte lost the ball on downs The Ledgers took over from there for a few downs and the ball game was over split the uprights making the score Charlotte 19 Ionia 0 In the fourth quarter there was no scoring but in the final few seconds Betty ran a boot leg for 28 yards putting the ball on the 3 yard line as the game ended It isnt to early to select yo Chrlstmas Gifts Now Take advantage of our Layaway Plan YOUNG S JEWELRY EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES and THE BEST SCHOOL LUNCH IN TOWN Try DURBIN S DRUG STORE FIRST laaeafzah 5 PRI ICS Eesti NEW SHIP N SHORE BLOUSES at S2 98 The Most Popular Blouse on the market Fred A Richey Co IN CHARLOTTE IT S NEWBERRY S Its a pleasure to serve YOU GER AI SHELL SERVICE FIRESTONE TIRES All Around Good Place to Trade Gee s Food Store FREE APPLES FRIDAY ICE CREAM IVIALTEDS and SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES NEA, HOME DAIRY G I R L S I Brushed Spun NYLON ANKLETS Ribbed Tops Yummy Colors' Mint, Maize, Camel, Grey and Blue Colors and Sizes Arriving soon MURRAY S SHOES ll SMART T0 CH and a good buy ' X WWW III IMI I os g ':'l Newest Iashlon 'ft F me sheen rayon G IIAIIIIINES wzth BELT T0 MATCH at a new low price S 5 Harold mlth 7 - - I I -wI I ' - - I I O, . 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I ,I , I, I, I, I, ' I, 'I ' T I' I' 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I I' 'I I I I, I' 4 I, I : I I I I I, 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I ,,,,,,::,:::::::::::::4 L,,,,,,:,: ,::,,:,,:,::.-J Ifsavage,,:,,,:,,,,,:::s u::::::::::::::::::::::4 Page 4 ORANGE 8z BLACK Tuesday, October 14, 1952 Grand Ledge Shut Out In Second Circuit Game On Grand Ledge's field, the Orioles snowed under the Com- ets 2-0, Oct. 10. Grand Ledge kicked off. The Orioles' offense started clicking and the Comets were unable to hold them. Pugh carried the ball for a first down Betty on an attempted pass fumbled The opponents recovered but were unable to make the needed yards Bettys pass was intercepted then Brown intercepted a G L pass to end the first quarter 0 0 In the second quarter Pugh and Marple on off tackle plays picked two first downs Betty pass d to Olmstead for 10 yards for another first on the 24 yard line then lost the ball on downs Charlotte was penalized 15 yards giving the Comets a first down 'lheir forced kick was returned 5 yards to Charlottes 47 Pugh went around rlght end to the opponents 19 then on an oft tackle play to the 4 Bettys quarterback sneak brought the first TD Browns kick made the score 7 0 at the half time Youngs kick off was returned to the Ledge 31 After making a few yards they were penalized 15 yards and forced to kick Olmsteads return started a touchdown drlve Betty went 3 Pugh 4 and Olmstead around right end for 11 Pugh lost 3 then Betty passed from the 25 yard line to Lightner for another score Browns kick was block Youngs kick off went to the opponents 15 and was returned to the 35 The Comets were stopped cold at the line of scrimmage and were forced tn punt Olmstead returned the QUALITY PERMANENTS BRAITHWAITE S 228 lVIa1n Street ADAMS ELECTRIC Your Admiral Dealer CAcross from the post offxcej RADIO SERVICE '49 Graduate War Casualty Killed in a bomber crash some- where between Korea and Japan on his way to be rotated, was Gayland Williamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrel G. Williamson, brothers Leland, '51, and Neil '53, A!2c Williamson was a ground mechanic in the 90th Bomber Squadron at Kunsan, Korea. After graduating in 49 he worked at th Blue Ribbon Creamery before entering the service February 3 1951 I-I had been overseas sInc Nov ember 20 1951 Answers to Guess Who' Dale DeLand Sandra Granger Willie Butler Faith Stewart Lola Donley Vernon Sigourney Catherine Atkins Gary Barnett ball to the 48 to spark another TD drive Pugh picked up 2 Betty passed to Brown for a first down again Betty passed to Olmstead from the 25 for another touchdown Browns toe raised the score to 20 0 to end the third period Young kicked off to have the ball returned to the 42 yard linc The Comets were again stopped at the line and were forced to boot Duane Carey made 5 Betty passed to Lightner for a tust down Carey made another 5 Betty went back to pass but found no one clear so ran around end for another tally Browns kick was no good With a few minutes left Coac Gobel put in most of the re s Ives Grand Ledge took to the air but failed to score The game ended Charlotte 26 Grand Ledge ALLFN S Foon sroRE Future I-Iomemakers I-Iold First Meeting F.H.A. got under way with a bang, at a meeting held Oct. 6. Get acquainted games led by Ingrid Langmaack were the main interest. A short business meeting was held, during which each new member received information on what the FHA IS the FHA creed the colors the goal and the emblems This information was passed out so the new mem bers could study It before the next meeting when a quiz will be given Refreshments were then ser ved with Dixie Ewing as chair man The publicity committee IS s follows Roma Gay Houslei Marilyn Garn Martha Grant and Gerry Rogers The second meeting will be the formal initiation on Oct 20 CHIRPS CCont1nued fron page II Miss Laura Cudney broke her thumb catching a ball pitched by Phyllis Medcoff Mr Neil Brennan and Mr John Bogner attended the annual UNESCO council meeting in Hillsdale October 2 On October 18 the F FA boys plan to att nd the Michigan State football game MORRIS THE FRIENDLY STORE J Alumni News Bernita Martin, '52, and Betsy Stucky,'52, of Lansing, visited school Thursday, Oct. 2. Ber- nita is secretary at the Houck Insurance Co. Betsy is a fresh- man at M.S.C. Max Wehr, '44, who presented the J. C. assembly on voting, was drum major when in school here. Mary Richard '52 exchanged marr age vows with Gerald Lin sley Sunday October 12 Donna Walker 50 Dick John son 49 were married Oct 4 'I E A CONFERENCE ICont1nued from page 19 speaks only Spanish played by L11 a nith ner French grand daughter Charlotte who speaks only French played by Suzanne McLaughlin and two famous movie stars the great Charles Boyer from France by Roy Nevins and the famous Arturo de Cordova from Mexico por ti ayed by John Vance OTTO S Jewelry and Gifts CUSTOM Photo Finishing See the difference Giant Punts I astest Service in Town AL CUDNEY Your Friendly B F Goodrich Store L IDLE ROLL SKATING RINK SKATING. NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY and TUESDAY Chicago Cleveland and Roller Derby skates for sale Always compare our quality and prices Quulltq rmtmq Consider your printer a trained and competent adviser consult hum often McGrath De Foe Company Publishers CHARLOTTE REPUBLICAN TRIBUNE PHONES 26 641 and 642 For F riday Night Games Girl s Alpaca Lined Storm .Iac Several beautiful colors with a large Mouton Collar VAUGIINQS MU GER H RDWARE CO GUNS AMMUNITION ARCHERY EQUIPMENT . . I . Y 1 I , , y . X - , . Q I . . . , . . . y , , I I 1 I - 1 1 I ' I I , , ' u 1' 7 ' y I . . , , t . .e . , , . . 3 .. ' 1- I - r . - - 1 ' . . . 'I' ' ' ' - ' I . ' I , . . ' A , I A , - 1. A - - 1 .a ii g , , 2 . . . . . A ' I . . I 7 9 3. u . D , - 4. - ' ' - A g -1- . ' 5. I 1 -1 ' 1 I . , A - 1 E 7 6' . I I I ' Y . Y. , A ' , , l - ' ' I - - 1 1 , A . . . 4 l u A ' ' ' g-::::::::::::::::::::::-17 . . - ,I 'I 1 . . - , 1 ,' , ' . 7 I: ,T 1 - . - , 'I , II I 3 ' D 'I 'I ' I ' ' 1 ' :I :I . . , . , . 1 . . - . . 'I II , . 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'I 'I 'I ,' - I' I I I I I 1 I I ,I ,: ,I - I, :I :I I, I, I, 'I ,I ,I I, 4, I, - 'I I ,I I, I, I, 'I :I ,I I I I ' 'I I I I I I I I, I, I, - :I :I ,I I, I, I, I I AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAA If::::::::::::::-:xxxl w::ff:::::x:xxxfEf:crf5ffiffifiiiiiiiiiiiiii A ': giixggggggg3.3ggg43LLLL.f q:::::::::::::::::::::: ::::-::::::::::::::::::'T::::' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , I, ,I 4, ,I I, ,I :I '- I I I, ,I I I I I :- ' I ,I I, I I, 'I I, :I I, I 4, 'I I, 'I II 'I I, 'I I, 'I ' - I, 'I I, 'I 4, - A:::::::::::::::::::::::::.-::::.-::::.-:::::::::::::: f::::::::::::::::.-::::.I BEAT DONT MISS THE EATON RAPIDS JUNIOR PLAY THE CHARHIAN Volume 27 Charlotte Hlgh School Charlotte Mlchxgan Thursday November 6 1952 Issue 3 Jumor Class to Gwe Gobelmen Sure of Capltol Clrcult Sllce Annual Play, Nov 13 14 Many Members Share In Productlon What IS the exc1tement What are those th1ngs on the floor? See the Jumor Play The Cur1ous Savage November 13 and 14 to learn all about lt at the h1gh school aud1tor1um at e1ght o clock Th1s IS the f1rst t1me 1n a num ber of years that the play w1ll be held on two consecut1ve n1ghts The cast of the play IS made up of the Savage farmly T1tus DaVld Dykhouse Samuel Nor man Potter L1ly Belle Carla Powers and Mrs Ethel Carolyn Johnson The guests are Florence JHHICC Root Hann1bal J1m Carr Fa1ry Mae Karen Lavengood Jeffery Peter Carpenter Mrs Paddy Donna Clark The staff at the 1nst1tut1on IS composed of MISS W1lhelrn1na Lola Donley and Dr Emmett John Vance The stage comm1ttee has J1m Baum as cha1rman Wlth Etta Mae Waldron Joann Sparks Verdetta Mahon W1lma Wh1t1nger Conn1e Keeny Wallace Woolpert Duane Carey Edwm Adams John Saur er Bob Jones Don Ells Harold Goelz D1ck Larder and Phllllp M1ChCl L1pst1ck and rouge w1ll be ap pl1ed by a comm1ttee headed bx MHIIOD Klont and made up of Nedra Smlth Jamce Stall Sandy Par1sh Sue Ste1nman Joyce Xoung and Ingrld Langmaack Propert1es Wlll be handled by B111 Vogel Danny Bursley Ga1y Cooper and Eleanor Wood Advert1s1ng lS 1n the hands of J1m Ham1lton as cha1rman S1Sted by Duane H1ce Russell Hall Karl Roll Larry Huffman Bob Marple and Joyce Young Karen Rapelje w1th the help of CCont1nued on Page Gb vis' fi, 1,41 Seated on round D McCl1ntock T Dewey Flrst row seated W Llghtner D Bruce Q Bosworth J Dewey Bursley D Pratt J Young J Betty K Olmstead D Marple Dean Carey Second row B Pugh R Garn D Pryor S Southworth J Pentecost L Brown D Schultz J Saurer D DeLand J Mayhew N Wnlllamson L Bennett Thlrd row T Blnkowskl R Adams R Baker W Papranec L Bennett J lauch Jones W Atkms H Stanton Duane Carey Coaches standm ronhelm Toutant Punh Stall Gobel Ft td G1BeebeJMerLHnesJFt Jh M BBr DB JRa own aum nsom Young R Mann J Eno D Lewellyn :rs row s an :ng y s y or e o n uma E Collier C Bushre R Thornton A Lea G Hussey Second row L J Kramer E Brummett E Farlln G Sherman P Mahan P De Frates F Alfonso A Shipley D Wertz F Earl R Sparks G Satterlee Muma D Merrlll L Deuel D Barbour C OBr1en V Slgourney Back row ults J Quantrell C Sherd lm Safety to Be Show Theme For the last half t1mes show of the season the Charlotte Or1ole Band w1ll enterta1n the Eaton Rap1dS and Charlotte checung sect1ons Wlth a safety show As a novelty dance they w1ll do a box step to I Went To Your Weddmg The f1rst format1on Wlll be car Wlth the band play1ng The Merrv Oldsmoblle Next alarge cross w1ll be formed to the stra1ns of School Days A large Cast Rehearses Curlous Savage Left to rlght J Carr P Carpenter J Root K Lavengood D Clark J Vance L Donley D Dykhouse C Powers N Potter C Johnson speedometer Wlll be th1rd to the tune of A B1g Vhde Wonder ful World The speedometer needle Wlll revolve slowly Whlle the speed lS low and moderate then when lt shows the dr1ver lS speedmg the band w1ll sw1ng 1nto Last Roundup Durmg the year the band has enjoyed do1ng a novelty dance step as a d1fferent approach to a band show These dances have 1ncluded a fox t1ot waltz and a polka Ouafe The returns on the Mock Pres1 dent1al Elect1on held on Oct 31 are E1senhower 348 Stevenson 157 Hamblm 3 The glee club has been mak1ng plans for programs to be pre sented throughout the year The f1rst one w1ll be a commumty s1ng at Wh1Ch t1me sp C131 num bers by the Songsters w1ll be featured It was dec1ded by the Student COLl1'1C1l on the matter 1nvolv1ng class dues that 1f they des1re to have them the freshmen dues must not exceed S100 sopho mores not over S2 00 Jumors not over S3 00 The SGHIOFS were left 1 lllllllltll Jll 111 c ij Football Band Banquet Comlng Up Tuesday It just happened that way was what Wells Rauser general cha1rman of th1s years football band banquet sa1d when asked about 1tS be1ng held on A11r11st1ce Day Th1s years banquet Wlll be the e1ghteenth to be sponsored by the Rotary Club The banquet Wlll be held 1n the h1gh school gym at 7 00 D1 W A Vance Rotary p1es1dent w1ll be toastmaster and the p1 ogr am Wlll get underway Wlth the pledge to the flag and the smgmg 1 4mer1ca Reverend Arthur rl Underwood of the St Johns Ep1SCOpal Church Wlll g1VC thc 1nvocat1on After d1nne1 there Wlll be com mun1ty s1ng1ng and then Coaches Malcolm Gobel and Eldred Tou tant Wlll 1nt1oduce the va1s1ty and Jumor vars1ty teams The band Wlll be presented by D1 rector Robelt K Powell and the cheerleaders by MISS Laura Cud ney adv1ser Entertalnment for the evenlng w1ll be provlded bv BlllV De Armo a professlonal comedlan Arrangements for the banquet were made by Wells Rauser and John Sm1th pr1nc1pal Decora t1ons are bemg classes under Mrs Frances maklng classes tables Between 400 arc expected to fCont1nued made by the art the d1rect1on of Wlldcrn Home w1ll decorate the and 450 peoplc attend th1s veal s on Page SJ I I I I u 1 1 1 1 1 , . . . . . . , a . 11 fit! -li' ' ,.:I2--1.111 , 'X , .1 f ' -Q 1 1 . . .1 H - 4: ' 1 YY Y . . . , - 1 . 7 Y - 1 1 ! 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' A 'Q J. . . , . , . , . , . , . . . , K , I ' ' 1 411-J ' ' , , , , , . , . , . . 11 1 Ln . Page 2 ORANGE 8: BLACK Thursday. November 6, 1952 We Thank the Jaycees! When you think about the voting assem- bly, the Halloween party, and the HI Speak for Democracy contest, do you know that the Junior Chamber of Commerce made all of these possible? If you weren't at the Everett game Hallo- ween night, you probably could be found at the Halloween party where everyone dres- sed in his cutest costume, marched in the parade led by the band, and then went either to the movie or the dance at the school. Refreshments at this party were furnished by the Jaycees. The voting assembly presented by Max Wehr was also sponsored by this organiza- tion. October fifteenth, copies of the Orange and Black traveled to London, Ontario, with the Jaycees in a program to create friend- ship between Canada and the U.S. Papers and local products were taken to show what Charlotte is like. The Canadians were re- ported very much interested in our band. Another Jaycee activity is the I Speak for Democracyi' contest. Maybe you will be one of the sophomores juniors or seniors to wrn a prize The prizes are first a portable radio second a twenty five dolar bond third a pen and pencil set and fourth a check for five dollars The closing date of the contest rs November seventeenth Throughout the year the Junior Chamber of Commerce provides many parties con tests and entertainment for us that we all appreciate very much Order, Please l Why don t you make your student council work for you? It 1S made up of representa tives from every grade You elected those representatives because you thought they would do a good job governing the activities of the school It would be impossible for the student body to meet rn the auditorium every time a new problem arose That is where you come rn When anything comes up you should not hesitate to tell the representative of the student council to bring that issue up next time they meet The student council has felt it necessary, however to bring certain matters before the student body for discussion When this rs done it rs only fair that the students main tarn order and lrmrt their remarks In this way everyone has a chance to speak Un less you have a constructive idea to present about the issue rt is best to keep quiet The next time an open meeting is held with the student council rn charge remem ber these things and watch for better r+ sults Exchange How did you happen to jorn the army? Well first of all I wanted to fight secon I thought rt would make me physically fit and last of all they came and got me Petoskey H1 Light It s still considered poor taste To over use the prone A clever girl plays hard to get And leaves the boys alone Traverse Crty Black and Gold Roosevelt High School rn Ypsilanti has a two semester course entitled House and Home which parallels our Home and Fam rly course Through field trips and selected films the students both boys and girls are able to understand the planning building and maintenance of the home Have you ever studied a blotter'P No why should I2 Very absorbing subject Flint Central Arrow Head Club llfficcrs Cheerleaders: President: Sandy Parish Vice-President: Pat Wilson Secretary-Treasurer: Barbara Griffin Bus Officers: Kay Barnhill and Janice Shipley Adviser: Miss Laura Cudney Library: President: Joan Hamilton Vice-President: Wilma Whitinger Secretary: Betty Lou Rose Treasurer: Tom George Adviser: Mrs. Mildred Iauch Glee Club-Senior: President: Norman Potter Vice-president: Dean Bruce Secretary: Susie Moore Treasurer: Marilyn Garn Members at large: Barbara Brummette. Elaine Royston Adviser: Darrell Cook Glee Club-Junior President: Beverly Wright Vice-president: Catherine Atkins Secretary: Marie Treasurer' Rosie Member at large Adviser Darrell Les Mousquetarres President Suzanne McLaughlin Vice president Jolrne McLane Secretary Joan Hamilton Treasurer Mabel Bursley Adviser Miss Dorothy Hughes Los Amigos President John Vance Vice president Suzanne McLaughlin Secretary Karen Lavengood Treasurer Gray Frace Adviser Miss Dorothy Hughes Procallae Romanae President Ed Bartlett Vice president Franklin Sassaman Secretary Arbutus Williamson Adviser Mrss Dorothy Hughes Youth for Christ Ambassadors President Marlene Morgan Vice president Phillip Williamson Secretary Marilyn Garn Treasurer Arbutus Williamson Reporter Karen Rapelje Adviser Mrs Marena Krplrnger Archer White Lorraine Sumerrx Cook Orchids and Onions ORCHIDS TO Coach and team for such good hard playing Office girls for their good job in the office Student body for such fine sports manshrp Teachers for all their help To Miss Hughes who worked so hard on making the cartoons typing and assembling the How to Study book ets Seniors for their success on their first class actrvrtres ONIONS TO 1 People who leave water running and lights on rn the hall 2 Students who dart and run in the hail 3 People who talk in library Class A schools have 800 or more students Class B between 325 and 799 students Class L between 150 and 324 and Class D schools have less than 150 students Last year the Michigan High School Athletic Association counted 722 schools with more than 45 000 boys classified as members of athletrr- squads The Cadrllacan Sixty people made up the cast of Our Town Sounds lrke a year ago doesnt rt' But rts really Petoskey s Little Theatre group and last Friday was curtain time l Whos Under That Pile? The Official? When viewing sports in India the common cry would be, Murder him, or t'Kill the umpire. This is because the Hindus take their sports so seriously. It is nothing for the crowd to swarm down upon the official if he makes a decision that is felt to be unfair, re- ported Nilkanth Chavre in a special inter- view. Sports in India are viewed with as much enthusiasm as ours although they are of a different variety. More prominent among them are cricket, polo, and field hockey. There is no ice in India, except occasionally in the northern regions, and this prevents the people from enjoying many forms of winter sports. After the game is over and you return home, you Wouldn't be apt to turn on the T-V to relax. Instead you would probably participate in a family project, because in In- dia, family ties are stronger than in Ameri-- The homes in Indra are nice on the outside but due to the lack of modern conveniences such as inside bathrooms modern plumbing an.l sewage disposals the sanitation is poor These modern appliances are being built and installed in Indra at the present time A person IS greatly mrsrnforrned if he believes that the Hindus are destitute Upon arising rn the morning the Americans go to a certain place to Work but not exactly so rn Indra The people do learn one trade or profession and work at rt but they do many other things Mr Chavre states People rn Indra are masters of many professions not just one A person must be equipped to just one A person must be equipped to handle any situation when rt occurs Dinner rs ready rs a well known echo in both Indra and America The people of America are used to seeing meat on the table but the Hindus arent They are vege tarrans but rt 1S because of climatic condr trors that they dont eat meat When a family attends a concert rn the evening the music will be much different from the typical U S music The Americans are conscious of harmony and popular music whereas the Hrndus appreciate slower melo drous music This would be a tjp1C8l day for the major ity of the citizens The shortest drstarce between two dates rs strll a good line Otsego Bulldog Barks Drd vou know that the best place to find helping hand IS at the end of your arm The H1 Life Mason High School ORANGE 8: BLACK INTERNAYIONA Published Bl Weekly By the Journalism Class of Charlotte Hugh School gi, Circulation 800 STAFF Marcelyn Baker Bob Potter Frances Sklenar Sally Smith Don Marple Dorothy Shepard Sally Smith Jeannette Starr Advertising Assistant Dick Bursley Circulation Exchange Alumni Reporters Advisers Publisher Managing Editor Editor rn Chief Assistant Editor in Chief Sports Editor Btsrness Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Chief Lucille Whrtrnger Beverly Catron Roy Nevins Journalism Clas Miss Wrnrfred Wells Mr Vernon Pugh I , I ' I . . ca. 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I 'J 5 ' I . I ..... i....,.. ..... ' 7 7 1 . . . . ' ' D I ' s B P .,.. . ........... ,V 7 7 ' . . . . . I I I I .........,..,...........,.. . I II I I II I I ....,.....................,......... I II II II I I II ...............................,............ I , . . . ..................... .s 4- ,. . . ' - H ' v. , 1 ' , , ' .. - - - , I I , I I III ............,............... . I Thursday. November 6, 1952 ORANGE 8z BLACK Page 3 Class Projects Enliven Classes Home Making II The home ec. fitting room is being furnished with facilities to accommodate students who be- come ill, as part of the home nursing course offered inI Miss Carmel Elliot's home making II class. The class has been inter- viewing different community services such as the fire depart- ment convalescent homes and the health department. The girls have learned to read the thermometer take the pulse and have practiced setting up at tractrve sick trays Machine Shop Harry Stanton is the one re sponsrble for the engineering of the new gas furnace which will replace the old forges The pur pose of the furnace is to melt aluminum so the boys can make book ends frying pans and other aluminum articles To buy the furnace would have cost S300 but with tre boys making rt out of odds and ends rt cost less than S5 The furnace burns city gas at 2600 F cutting the melting time from one hour down to twenty five minutes Marvin Flower ma chrne stop teacher stated that the new furnace was more efficient cleaner quicker and even safer than the old forges Home Making III Drd you notice any weird ounds coming from Mrs Vrr grnra Mezynskis home ec room Friday? Homemakrng III girls were enjoying th rr Halloween luncheon with the Halloween t'reme carrr d out rn the games and table decorations The menu for the luncheon consisted of escalloped chicken 1 elishes ncolded pineapple salad rolls lcot clrocolate raised donuts and cider Walter Chevalier local baker vrsrted the second hour class to sl' ow how to decorate cakes He demonstrated how to use the dif ferent decorating utensils in the making of borders flowers and l aves Mr Chevalier also told the class how to make the icing for the cake and sard yellow was most popular Birthday and an nrversary cakes were given spec ral notice along with green transparent piping gel used for l aves One cake was decorated and left for the Qrrls to eat Home Making I I STU HARDWARE BAUM S SERVICE Prompt and Courteous Atlas Tires dc Batteries Phone 9177 Corner of Lawrence and Oliver St Charlotte Michigan P COMING ATTRACTIONS Nov. 7 ........ Eaton Rapids, here Nov. 11 .............. Football-Band Banquet I Nov. 13-14 ................ Junior Play Nov. at Nov. 26 ............ Orange 8: Black Nov. 27-28 ,........... Thanksgiving Vacation 21-22 .... Faculty Workshop St. Mary's CHIRPS 4Continued from Page 'PJ to decide for themselves whether or not they wanted dues. A tour through the State Journal building and Franklin DeKlerne s printing establishment rn Lansing was conducted by the Journalism class and Charhran staff on Nov 4 Miss Wells and student t acher Vernon Pugh wno arranged for the trip ac companred the group I class took a field trip to the IGA A8zP and Gees grocery to compare the shopping rn the drf ferent stores The manager of each store told the girls about the store where the food was bought and what services each offered Physics Tom Parker brought a working mod l of a gas refrigerator com pressor to physics class He ex plarned the theory of how gas rs compressed into a lrqurd state the gas then taking on heat from the refrigerator and turning the l iqurd back to a gas Ar Mrs Frances Wrldern s ar classes are doing finger painting and have started the decorations for the football band banquet I Building Construction The building construction class s building an ice house to be used by rce skaters on the pond back of the school Columbia will celebrate the two hundredth year rf its found l ng throughout 1954 with convo cations exhibits and other ob servances under the theme The Right of Mankind to Knowledge and to the Free Use Thereof The university already has asked the leaders of seven hundred and fifty institutions of higher learn 1 J ng rn fifty eight countries t orn in at that time in the reaf frrmatron of their faith inthe freedom of rnqurry and expres s cn The New York Times DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY And Use Our LAY AWAY PLAN YOUNG S JEWELRY Local Student Council Six student council representa- tives attended Citizenship Day at the University of Michigan on October 29. The six representatives were Principal John B. Smith, Mayor Dorene Careyg Secretary Joan Wilson, student council members, Linda Smith, Eleanor Wood and James Hoffman. Upon arriving at the campus they attended a lecture given by M . Fritz Crisler the director of athletics at the University and a panel discussion on What Can You Do to Improve the Citizenship of Your School mod erated by Stanley Diamond pro fessor of education There were several group dis cussions some of these were fr nancrng student council activities developing a student council problems of a small high school and delegating authority and re sponsrbrlrty to the student council Lunch was eaten with Char lotte students who are students at the University They accept ed the invitation of Charles Schaefer Jr to eat in the Will rams house dining room Joining them at lunch were Frank Bracy J Buzz Mead Sally Woodard and Bruce Brown After lunch the group m etrngs were attended again followed by another general meeting and a discussion on How Do You Get the Best Student Faculty Co op eration in Your School Dorene Carey stated We have so few problems compared t most schools We were surprised to discover bad student faculty relationships rn some schools FOOTBALL BAND BANQUET 4Contlr1ued from Page 13 banquet Mrs Kate D ll and her assistants will prepare the meal and the home ma ring girls will serve Tickets are on sale at Collins Drug Store or may be obtained from Principal John Smith Coact Malcolm Gobel or any Rotary member The public as well as the parents of the honored guests re welcome STOP AT WAGER S GRILL FINE MALTEDS and HAMBURGPS US 27 CODDINGTON SKIRTS Smartly Styled Tweeds Rayons Wools Plain and Fancy Weaves Most styles at S5 98 Fred A Richey Co rlntln McGrath De Foe Company Publishers CHARLOTTE REPUBLICAN TRIBUNE PHONES 26 641 and 642 7 7 1 9 I I, E5 71 I I 7 P P 7 1 P I ki Q I 7 7 a 1 ' ' ' 'I , ' I ' I ' I - I . 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I . - - ,V Q 'P I - M , r P 4, . . , A - - I ., 1, ,, P . ,, - ,P 4, P I 1 ' 1 I 4, 5 I . . I I I 2 :P I I 57 'Il I I - . . ' II ::::::::::::::::,:::: - 'P 'P .. I I EI ' 'II :P 4, I . I ' 4, V 4, ,T :P f I I - . . . . - - , I: I , . . . I . . O 1, ,P 4, ,, . ' ' , , , , , ,P ,I 'P 4, 4 - P P 4, ,, o .. . . . . 'P 'P 4 .. . . , P 4, I I . . 'P ' 'P 4, I ' - 'P 'P 4, 4, .5 ' 'P ' ' 4 1 l .- . L -A------AAA-AAAAg--- A J ,' 'P Mrs. Mezynskfs home making ,:::::::,,,,,:::::,,::: . ,QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ, ,, ,: :P IT-:::::::::::::.-::::::4-4-Z 1, ,, ,I ,I I: 'P 'P 4' It 4' 'P , , P , 4, 4, ' Y ' 'I 'I 1 9 'I 'P 4 :P : 'P 'P 'P - 4, 4, ,I ,P J :P 'P , 'P ' ' 4, 4, ,I ,P ,P 'P 'P . 4, 4, ,I 4' 4' ' - 'P 'P 4' ' P 'P 'P 4, 4, ,' l' l' I I 'P 'P 4: I ...... - ...A... A - ------ r::::::::::::::::::::: Lan.,:,,,,,,Na::::::-:J 'Qfjjj-'jjjjjjjjj,','jjjj-'A A lj: :,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i 1: 4, ----------fe-::a:::e at 4 ,f-'H-----H r if 4 4 4. ' .5 4, , 4, 'P 'P 'P 4, 4, 4, 'P 'P 'P 4, 4, 4, :P 'P 'P 4, 4, 4, P 'P 'P 4, 4, 4, 'P 'P 'P 4, 4, 4, 'P 4P 'P 4, 4, - - 4, 'P 9 9 'P 'P 4, 4, 4, 'P 4P 'P 4, 4, 4, I 'P -1- 'P ' 'P 4, 4, 4, I 'P 'P 1 'P 4, 4, 4, 'P 'P 'P 4, 'P 'P 'P 4, 4, 'P 'P 'P ' 4, 4, 4, 'P 'P 'P 4, 4, . 4, - :P :P 4, 'P 4, P I 4, 4, ' 4, :P ' 'P P :P I I 4, 4, - 4, , P I 4, P , I 4, 4, 4 'P 4, 4 'P 4, 4 I I 4' 'P - 'P 4 'P 4 P , P , , 4 , 4 4, 4, L P , P I, -:::..,,::::::::a::::,:g , ::::::::e::::::::,::,:::::::,,:::::::::::::::::.l c,-,,,,:,,:,,,,,::::,,:, New Books Help Students Have you seen the new voca- tional guidance manuals? The following vocations are treated: advertising, architecture, atomic-energy, aviation, beauty culture, Catholic religious voca- tions, export, fashion, finance, free-lance writing, Jewish relig- ious vocations, journalism, in- terior decoration library careers, market research motion pictures motor transportation music nurs- ing occupational therapy trades Protestant religious vocations public relations radio social work teaching television voca- tional guidance Each book gives help on various Jobs in each general field the approximate number of workers needed the actwrtres involved the training requrrem nts besides much special information Woodard Wins Award Winning honors tor Charlotte at the annual Michigan State Journalism Day Conference was Sally Woodard 52 Sally won outstanding achieve ment on her editorial on driving Avoid that Run Down Feeling Sally rs the first person from LHS ever to win two awards The second was an honorable mention for the news story on the senior class honors in a last years Orange and Black Also wrnnrng awards were the Grand Ledge Splash and the Eaton Rapids Bark MORRIS THE FRIENDLY STORE MAKER S IGA SUPER MARKET FOR THE FINEST FOODS Thick Malteds Good Hamburgers Finest Coffee At 0ur 1 offeo Shop man Mr Cole has Ralph James Paglrlg SI'18l'l0Ck 1 The last meet of the s ason Page 4 ORANGE 8: BLACK Thursday. November 6, 1952 Student Teachers Work Under lVl.S.C. Guidance For six weeks the first term student teachers have been gain- ing experience by helping in the various departments. They arrive at approximately 8:30 via the M.S.C. bus or private car and work diligently during the day. Most come only half a day but Mr. Blanchard and Mr. Flower each have Mr. Bill Red- son for a half a day in shop. The home economics depart- ment has eight teachers with Miss Elliott having Norma Der- shem Vita LeeYeager Helen Heinrlchs and Pat Lawler Mrs Mezynski has Julia Ford and Dorothy Klute in the morning and Carolyn Johnson and Georiganna Armistead in the afternoon The agriculture de partment has five Roland De pew Ronald Kemp Allen Kohn Robert Powers and D iwin Sackett Miss Wells and Mrs Woodard share Vernon Pugh in the morn mg for Journalism and English Mrs Wildern has Lew1s Chat Mr Powell has David Kimball and Ted Thompson Mr Lane Leonard Lapka Mr Wotring William Bank Mr Cook Mari lyn Slear Mr Toutant Leon Hamilton and Mr Brennan Lynn Munroe These student teachers will be here until their term ends in December BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS from the SENIORS NOW Everelt Defeat Keeps Orioles On Top Berth High Riding Local Eleven Bewilder Viking Squad 48-0 Scoring in every quarter the Orioles ran wild against Everett The score at the end of the mass acre was 48 0 The first score of the game came when Dean Bruce tackled Price in the end zone for a safety On tl'e kick off Dean Carey be hind timely blockmg ran 70 vds for the score Rod Cfarn set up the next tally when he recovered a fl mble on the 34 yard line Four plays later Olmstead scored from the 12 yard l1ne The score at the end of the first quarter was 15 0 With Betty passing and Carey running the Orioles climaxed a 34 yard drive with Betty throwing a seven yard pass to Young for the touchdown Immediately after the kick off Young inter cepted a Viking pass and ran 26 yards to add to the score Later in the same quarter Dale Pryor intercepted a pass from Bentley and ran 55 yards to score At the end of the half Everett trailed 34 to 0 Late in the third quarter Betty threw a perfect strike to Bill Lightner in the end zone The Orxoles couldnt get another touchdown drive started until early 1n the final period Then Betty on a fake handoff ran 14 yards for the final score of the WILBUR T STARR BUILDING CONTRACTOR Phone 444 W New Harriers Show Promise Sanding Marsh C Barnaart S Pruden B Marshall Potter Coach A Cronheum Snttlng D st R Hall D Boyd N Housler Is it a bird Is it a plane? What is it that could make a dozen art students come to school during a vacation? It all sounds very mysterious but it does have omethmg to do with the decora tions for the football band ban quet if that lends any clues George Meader 23 who IS a memb r of Congress is re elected from Ann Arbor game Lynn Brown kicked 4 out of 7 extra points Charlotte 9 7 7 Everett 0 MARK S STORES ADAMS ELECTRIC Your Admiral Dealer 1Across from the post offncej RADIO SERVICE Buy Your Wearing Apparel at THE VAUGHN C0 Enjoy the Difference L CUSTOM Photo FlIllShlI'lg See the difference astest Service in Town AL CUDNEY Your Friendly B F Goodrnch Store GERMAI SHELL SERVICE FIRESTONE TIRES All Around Good Place to Trade Irrrarrtf ST O RE ended with a 16 19 score favoring the Hastings harriers Charlotte m t Hastings on the local course October 21 Bob Potter came in first in the two mile run Bob Marshall third Don Marsh sixth Russell Hall ninth and Don Bust tenth Coach Al Cronhelm reports With harder practice and more Irunners next year we should have a good team This year we have been building a better team instead of taking home all the laurels Four seniors will be leaving the team this year Bob Potter Bob Marshall Don Bust and Neal Housler General Scxence Al Cronhiems general science class has been studying rocks with the students giving reports on the different kinds When In need of FLOWERS and CORSAGES Phone 140 Ferndale Greenhouse EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES and THE BEST SCHOOL LUNCH IN TOWN Try DURBINS DRUG STORE FIRST YOU WILL FIND A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH F RUITS and VEGETABLES GROCERIES and TOP QUALITY MEATS at prices you can afford to pay PIIRTER S SUPER IGA IISIS 'VlalnStr1-vt 4 L, 1 . , . 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Has anyone a size eight shoe? was the cry given by Don Marple in P lfl 6 last week's game against Ev- rett when while he was running the second quarter he drscov red his shoe had broken rn two Trme was called to see what could be done and a poll of the team was taken to see if anyone had a size eight For a short time Don was able to wear one belonging P a to n O 3. Neil Williamson but as two eople cant wear the same shoe t the same time the borrowed e had to be returned and Don gain was left shoeless Stall went to the Everett coach H W nd got a new pair while Don arted with one shoe on and one shoe off But in the end all was well A new pair was secured H To remedy the situation Dallas nd Don was able to return to the game One never knows what can happen in a nights gam but as D the game must go on Mason plays Grand Ledge this week at the Ledge .I.V.'s End Big Season On the local field Monday, Oct- ober 13, the Little Orioles met the Hastings Bulldogs, to be pin- ned down to a 0-0 score. Satur- day, October 18, they defeated Nashville 27 - 21. On Thursday, October 23 the J V s met the Eaton Rapids team to face their first defeat 12 38 Tuesda5 October 28 they defeated Olivet for a 13 6 victory The J V season s is as follows Won 3 tied 3 and lost 1 Students may wish to compare the results of their ballots with the official returns when they are f nally tabulated ABSURDITY A statement or be lref manifestly inconsistent with ones own opinion Ambrose Bierce on might say Shoe or no shoe S Jewelry and Gifts Wme and White Wine Crepe Soles Black and White Black Crepe Soles NEW SADDLES Z ,fwwb wx, 4' -2 mm 4' M490 HREGISTERED TRADE MARK New wear resistant CUSH N CREPE In Colored Saddles MURRAY S SHOE STORE . 4 . . . , . . 21 I ' 4 - , . -. . . . . I - , . 7, C I l . s 1 , , A . 9 , , - - , 4 . . ' . . , ' , . - - - I I I ' I v I I I , - 4 - 4 . . I I . ' 1 I , , ' - - II . ' . I 7 . . I , . y I - - . . 1 4 , . . Q - . . - . F. . . . .L L . U - , . . . . . , 7 l X , . . . ' . , , , 7 . . ' . . ' ' , A ' , a . I 1 A - V . . 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'I I 4' ' - 4, 4I - 4, 4, 4, :I ' 4, , 4, 0 4, , 4 4, 4 4, . - 9 4: 4, 4: 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4I L ' 4, 4, 4, 4, 1 J 4 L, 4, 4 ', 4, 'I 4, 4, Q 4, 4, 4, I 4, 4 4, 4, 4 4, 4: 4, 4, 4 4, 4, 4' 4, 'I 44 4, 4, ,I ' ' 4, 4, 4, II 4, 4, 4, ,, 4, 4, 9 I 4, 4, 5 r:::::::::::::::::-0-'v0::0:I-::0:::::::::::::::::J 4 D-:::::::::::::::::::::.f::::::4::f:::::vff:::0:::,j Page 6 ORANGE 8: BLACK Thursday, November 6. 1952 Home EC. Girls Observe Week to Honor F.F.A. In observance of National Fu- ture Homemakers of America week, November 2 through 8, the Charlotte chapter along with over 200 other chapters in the state of Michigan will go all out in the celebration of the event. Here this week the F.F.A. girls will clean the trophy cases, have a display in the show case, put up posters around school, and wear outfits and badges of F.H.A. colors, red and white. To climax the week, eight girls -Ellen Gingrich Gerry Rogers Ingrid Langmaack Janice Stall Jeannine Jenson Janet Towe Martha Grant and Deanna Barn aby will attend the region three meeting on November 8 at Alma and take part in the FHA em blem ceremony In the local chapter there are twenty eight members of the total national membership of 8 500 The officers are Dixie Ewing presi dent Ingrid Langmaack vice president Roma Housler secre tary Marilyn Garn treasurer and Shirley Howard parliamen tarian with Mrs Virginia Mezyn ski adviser Future Homemakers of Ameri ca is a national organization of young people studying homemak ing in junior and senior high schools throughout the United States and its territories It brings together those interested in and working toward better home and family living It pro VldeS opportunities to share in solving problems important to life and sponsors group projects of local state and national scope and helps develop the participa tion and leadership so needed in a democratic society Gov G Mennen Williams is sued a proclamation for the ob servance of the week LET THE CAT OUT When returning for a journal ism field trip to Lansing Pa Wilson asked Roy Nevins to tell Mr Williamson the bus driver that she would like to get out at her house This conversation followed Roy Let Pat out at her house please Mr Williamson What was that'7 Roy I said let Pat out Mr Williamson Oh I thought you said Let the cat out ALLF N S Poop sroars 4 CHS Gallup Poll Neil Brennan, government teacher, who had charge of the mock election, made several ob- servations concerning the activity. Approximately 8771 of the stu- dents voted, which shows there is a definite interest in politics and government, as the students had to vote in their free time. He reports the townspeople al- so had taken an interest in the voting as many called the school to secure the results. The majority of the ballots cast were Republican, especially on the Presidential ballot. Only 243 votes for State Treas- urer were cast while 508 were cast on the Presidential ballot Many of the ballots cast were void because an illegal check was made or a series of checks or the voter had voted for more than one person Several of the results were ex tiemely close and there were ome surpuses Proposals number No 1 and No 3 passed by a large majority while No 2 was def ated over whelmingly The stud nts used reg lai in struction ballots ecured from Miss Tebe Teman county cl rk and borrowed the two much used booths from the city clerk M Ralph Arnold JUNLOR PLAY 4Cont4nued from Page 14 Marilyn Convers IS in charge of the programs Managing the ticket end of the play is Arbutus Williamson ac chairman with Janet Towe Jack Keehne Nancy Cooper Jim Mil ler and Phillip Williamson on the committee Ushers will be Joyce Hopkins Nona Carter Doris Carroll Pat Wright Shirley Cooper Evelyn Olmstead Joylyn Mecum Char lotte Lea Jerry Miller Norma Satterlee Barbara Scknecken burger and Eileen Wenger Rod Garn IS the production manager Aldlng him in keeping everything running smoothly are the three prompters Mary Mar lowe Joyce Chamberlain and Carolyn Earl For the sixth consecutive year ,ICE CREAM MALTEDS and SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES CHARLOTTE Busy Little Bees Los Amigos Los Amigos El Dia de los Muertos 4Day of the Dead? Oc- tober 29. This is an annual holi- day celebrated by the Mexicans every year to honor relatives and friends who have passed away. Girls' Bowling Six G.A.A. teams of four mem- bers each bowl every Tuesday night. Carla Powers is chair- man of the league. Captains are Barbara Griffin, Ann Mulholland, Joyce Courtright. Sandra Gonser, Carla Powers and Bernice Butler. Latin Club Procella Ronanae has pur chased two large posters of the Lords Prayer and Pledge to the Flag written in Latin F F A At the National F F A conven tion held in Kansas City M Bob King received the American Farmers degree There was a leadership training meeting held at Grand Rapids for the chairman of outstanding com mittees last Oct 20 FFA boys were spectators at the M S C Syracuse football game Oct 18 and were the hosts fo the FHA girls at a roller skating party held Nov 3 F H A F H A held an initiation of new m mbers Oct 20 The girls are wor ring on a Christmas clothing p oject for poor children Attending the M S C Penn State football game in East Lans ing Oct 25 was an activity the girls really enjoyed Cheerleaders CHS cheerleaders are invited to attend annual cheerleaders convention in Ann Arbor Nov 8 Transportation will be furnished by Miss Cudney The girls will attend the University of Mich igan Cornell football game The trouble with some roads is that they don t curve when some motorists do Dan Bennett Jarvis Wotring has been the dir ector of the Junior play Linda Smith is the student director Your Looks Are Our Business LATCHAW S BRYAN 8: FULLER s4NcLA4R PRODUCTS 224 W Lawrence Ave Charlotte Michigan IT S GITTLEMAN S Throughout Michigan l Seniors Work Toward Meeting Hospital Quota Money for the Hospital Fund pledge is increasing steadily, as the seniors sponsor various ac- tivities. S680.10 is now left to ful- fill the pledge of 52,500 Reneaux, the Magician, netted the class 393.414, when he ap- peared here recently. On Oct. 25, Capacity Day, 7,114 gallons of Sinclair gasoline were sold, which brought in 5213.44 to the class. The three people who had the most gas sold for them, are Sally Smith, the winner of 325.051, Char- lene Barnhill who received 310.00 and then donated the sum to the class and Roy Nevins who re ceived S5 00 Other donations amounted to S53 00 which makes the total of 245226 46 which was taken in on the gasoline Christmas card sales are now in progress and will b until the first of December A finance committ e was ap pointed by President Joe Iauch to handle all money making pro jects Those on the committee are Dick Bursley Charlene Barn hill Joan Wilson Harry Stanton Carol Norris Jim Maatsch Wendell Ferguson and Joan Hamilton To plan senior parties and get togethers a recreation commit tee was also appointed consisting of David Sassaman Lucille Whit inger Dorene Carey Barbara Crittenden Sally McDonald Willie Papranec Tommy George and Shirley Howard Come to the CURIOUS SAVAGE Nov I3 and l4 Sponsored by the JUNIORS EXPERT CLEANING PRESSING DYEYNG CLEANERS 210 S Main St Phone 636 Charlottes Finest Equipped Cleaning Plant MU GER H RDWARE CO GUNS AMMUNITION ARCHERY EQUIPMENT ! 1 I , V? 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L - -- .......... ...----------- - - - - A -- -:: -::::: -:: -::::::::.p L- BUY BUY om BLACK CHRISTMAS VOLUME 27 Charlotte High School Charlotte Michigan Wednesday November 26 1952 ISSUE 4 Top H Bands To ttencl Clllllli Aga1n th1s year the s1xth an nual M1d West Nat1onal Band Cl1n1c will be held 1n the Hotel Sherman 1n Ch1cago The dateS leave been set for Thursday Fr1 day and Saturday Dec ll 12 and 13 Th1s cl1n1c wh1ch IS the nat1on s b1ggGSt and most practical band c11n1c attracted more than 3000 people last year Six of the na tlons f1nest h1gh school bands Wlll present the best and newest mus1c of all publ1shers and of every grade of d1ff1culty w1th Dr Raymond F Dvorak as master of ceremon1es Dur1ng the three day convent1on there w1ll b f1fteen important 1nstrumental cl1n1cs a style show of band uni forms and a free luncheon The grand opening Wlll be pre sented by S1gurd Rascher Then 1n the afternoon the nationally famous Mason C1ty Iowa high school band under the d1rect1on of Paul Behm w1ll present the f1rst of a ser1es of c11n1c concerts A few of the other performers w1ll be the Barrie Colleglate Inst1tute band from Ontar1o Can ada which lS the f1rst band from outs1de of the U S ever to appear at the national Cllnlc Also there w1ll be the state champ1onsh1p grade school from Sterlmg 1ll1no1s For Friday a cornet and trum pet c11n1c w1ll be held and a panel of schol adm1n1strators Wlll take part 1n a d1scuss1on of the 1nstru mental program from the polnt of w1ll be a concert by the Muskegon h1gh school orchestra In MlCh lgall Class A fest1vals th1s orchestra has a record of seven consecut1ve first d1v1s1on ratings At the f1nal banquet Mr Jesse L Lasky mot1on p1cture pro ducer from the RKO stud1os Hollywood w1ll b the d1S t1ngu1shed speaker To conclude the c11n1c on Sat urday the WISCOUSIH RapldS h1gh school band w1ll present a con cert Twenheth Annual Turkey Trot to Be Held Tonight The annual Turkey Trot w1ll be held ton1ght 1n the new gym The dance w1ll start at 8 30 w1th Don Haas orchestra from the Un1vers1ty of M1ChlgaD play1ng the mus1c For the new students e Turkey Trot lS the annual dance where everyone wears socks No shoes are allowed on the dance floor Pr1zes w1ll be g1ven to the boy and girl Wlth the most or1g1nallv decorated socks Th1s year the band has 1nv1ted three other schools to attend They are Eaton Rapids Grand Ledge and Hastings Committees and co cha1rmen worklng on the dance are ad vert1s1ng Carol Norr1s and J1m Maatsch decorat1ons Suzanne CCont on Page 49 l Charhlan Staff Prepares for Year Book Sales Back row Jim Maatsch Mary Allce Howe Dlck Bursley Wendell Ferguson Don Marple Dorothy Shepard Jeannette Starr Roy Nevins Miss Wlnlfred Wells advlser Seated Neul Wllluamson Shlrley Howard Lucille Booth Charlene Barnhlll Frances Sklenar Pat Wllson Luc1lle Whltlnger Ray 1 Iessner F estlval of Song Planned for Dec 11 Christmas Scripture' to Feature Modern Dancing On December 11 the vocal mus1c department w1ll present a Chr1st mas program ent1tled Fest1val of Song at 8 p m 1n the high school aud1tor1um The Jumor h1gh chorus w1th the help of the fore1gn language tudents Wlll present The L1ttle Gray Lamb 1n song and panto m1me The L1ttle Gray Lamb IS an or1g1nal story based on a song called L1ttle Lamb Who Made Thee? lt 1S a story of a small gray lamb who wanted to become wh1te and does so after see1ng the Chr1st Child 1n Bethle hem There 1S also an .lnternation al theme woven 1I'1t0 the story by using Chr1stmas carols from d1fferent countries The art de partment w1ll make the scenery The Chr1stmas Scrxpture w1ll be presented by the sen1or high chorus This 1S also an or1g1nal story with added numbers to emphasxze certa1n passages f Scripture Modern danc1ng w1ll be used to 1nterpret the parts The chourses will do together One Llttle Candle which lS to show peace on earth w1th Mr Darrell Cook d1rect1ng and M1ss Mar1lyn Slear M1Chlg3H State student teacher ass1st1ng The program w1ll end w1th commun1ty s1ng1ng of Chr1stmas carols Mr Cook said that there would be no charge for adm1ss1on but to come prepared for a un1que exper1ence What s Coming Nov 26 Marklng period ends Turkey Trot Nov 27 28 Thanksgiving vacation Dec 5 Basketball Hastings there Dec 6 G A A Playday Dec 12 Eaton Rap1ds there Dec 18 Orange 81 Black l l I Meet1ng dur1ng noon hours the new members for th1s year s Charh1an staff are bus1ly plann1ng for the product1on of the com1ng yearbook Some of the dutles of the staff are to select the type of cover to be used on the book the style of l1thography or pr1nt1ng select1ng photographs to use organ1z1ng the class pictures 1nto eye catch1ng format1ons dec1d1ng the number of pages to be pr1nted the type of paper to be used to whom the Charh1an w1ll be dedicated the theme and the select1on of written material to be used The style and color of the cover mater1al has been dBCld6d upon The staff has dECld6d on l1tho graphy or off set style and the approx1mate number of pages 1nclud1ng the Orange dz Blacks to be used 1n the book The layout of the Charh1an w1ll be completely d1fferent from that of the preceding years More photographs w1ll be used new class p1cture arrangements along w1th other new 1dS8S w1ll be added to make the annual a more informal and enjoyable book to read The PTICG for the Charh1an w1ll not be more than S3 00 and the down payment w1ll than S150 and not S2 00 The price lS cided after prof1ts Journahsm Carn1val be not less more than f1nally de from the are tall1ed These prof1ts together w1th the production pr1ce will be the basis on wh1ch the staff w1ll compute the pr1ce of the yearbook Contest Winners Chosen WIDHQTS for the I Speak for Democracy' contest are Contest winners Luc1lle Whlt mger f1rst J1m Young second Carol NOFTIS th1rd and Barbara Crlttenden fourth The contest was sponsored by the Jun1or Chamber of Commerce and was open to anyone 1n the tenth eleventh or twelfth grades l The speech was to be a flVe m1n ute talk on democracy John' CCont on Page 49 Vlianquet uccess l As 431 Attend Juggler B1lly DeArm0 Entertams Guests The annual Football Band Ban quet which was held November 11 was huge success as 431 peo ple were present Clyde Fulton accompanied by Hazel H1gby led the group community slnglng A meal of baked ham parsley potatoes string beans cabbage salad rolls rel1shes m1lk or coffee cake and ICG cream was served The meal was prepared by Mrs Kate Dell with SIX assistants The F H A and home mak1ng g1rls made up the th1rty who served the food to the guests Dr Vance toastmaster 1ntro duced Coach Malcolm Gobel who pa1d tr1bute to the vars1ty foot ball players and presented Coach Dallas Stall The Junior Varsity was honored by Coach Eldred Toutant the Junior vars1ty coach Mr Robert Powell introduced the members of the band He praised the students for the1r hard work and cooperat1on 1n performmg the half t1me shows M1ss Laura Cudney presented the cheerleaders The even1ngs enterta1nment was furnlshed by a Juggler Mr Bllly De Armo Under the superv1s1on of Mrs Frances W1ldern and Mr LEWIS Chatman a student teacher from M S C the art class prov1ded the decorat1ons w1th several different mob1les wh1ch are methods of and Wlth a frieze of mus1cal notes and footballs Junior Chorus Gets Around The 1un1or h1gh chorus sang two numbers at the Peoples Church 1n East Lans1ng at a ves per service recently Mar1lyn Slear student teacher directed Last Frxday under her d1rec t1on they presented a twenty m1nute program at the F1rst Bap t1st Church here A g1rls quartet sang at the Southndge PTA meetmg last Thursday nlght Ouole MlSS Carmel Ell1otts f1rst year home econom1cs class lS mak1ng a bedspread as part of the home nursmg course and 1S making other 1mprovements 1n the class room In Mr Robert Coles b1ology class Ed Hammond and Gerald Hussey repa1red the aquarium Other 1mprovements have also been made 1n the classroom Mrs Eretha Woodards n1nth grade classes are brmgxng current events to class They are learn mg how to read newpapers cor rectly and how to understand what they read 1 . 1 1 . I 0 wif I s o . . - - I , ' - ' l . . . . - 1 1 1 1 l' I ' ' , y 1 1 1 l 1 . ' . . . . . 1 , - 1 . ' . 7 h l 1 . l . 2 . ln . , . - I I Q , - y . I I I 7 Y I 7 l I 7 7 I' . e . . . l I . I I , 2 1 1 ,I I II 1 . '. ' ' ' , ' 1 ,y .1 . . ,y y . I I y - ' ' . Z - ' . . ' . . ' ' I I I- 1 1 1 1 , I I I - . I I I I . . I - , - I , 1 . 3 I7 I ' ' ' ' , . . . I I 1 7 ' U . , ' . - . ., . I . l - - I l . , . . - I 1I ' - I I . I . . H . . . I . I I , I I II A . . . . I . I ' 1 I I - '1 V I 1 . . . ' - 1 3 1 - - I I I 7 . . , . l i . I I I I 1 - 1 - cz ' ' ,' ' I I 1 I I 'D l 11 ' - ' I 1 I I I II 1 I II . . .,I I I the administrator. Following th1s ,, . ' - maklflg SPHT? 3T9aS fl2l'1Cl310D8l, . 1 7 ' ' - I . . . l . - ' ' I ,I I I 1 I 1 l Y . - ' . . ' . I I, I I I 3 I I I I . , I I' ' ' - ' . . 1n . ' . ' ' , I ' 1 9 ' 1. - - 77 ' ' ' ' l' ' . ' ' I . . l 1 I , I . ' I , . - I ' ' I 3 - . . . . I I I I I 7 . 1 . ' ' . - II , 0 I . . . I . ' ' ' L . , ' il, I , ' ' I ' LJ - . I I . 11 - 11 ' ' ll l ' ' ' - ' 1 I .' ' . 7 ' ' I I 1 I If 1 . . ' . ' . ' , I I I 1I I I 1 , I . I I I I I I th I I I I . .I . v ' I 1 . ' . . . .-.-.-.L..- 1 ,, , . . I I ? I . I . . - I , . . . O ' ' , ' , , -I I . . Y 2 . 1 1 1 , ' -' V I 1 ,I . q 1 7 ' . ' ' T - - , ' . . I I 1 - I I I ' 1 1 -1 . - I . - . . . I - -1 - S 1 '- - '- - Page 2 ORANGE 8: BLACK Wednesday. November 26, 1952 Help Others and Help Yourself When you cough in study hall or sneeze on the street are you unknowingly spreading tuberculosis? Hundreds of people every year contract tuberculosis from people who suspect they have the disease but are afraid to go to a doctor to find out for sure. They know they have the disease but are fear- ful of the cost of hospitaliza- Help Fight TB 11 1 9 2 IF. tion, or are completely and - blissfully ignorant of the facts of T.B. People should not be afraid to go to a doctor for anything and especially illness that spreads as easily and quickly P' ll. .l Q A ' Christmas Greetings c u sa ' as tuberculosis, a disease BUY , . Christmas Seals tected In tune' , , The state and county T.B. association takes care of the cost of hospitalization. Every person having T.B. should be putU in a sanatorium until the danger of spreading it is past and the patient is well on the way to recovery. Every year it costs the state of Michigan 315,000,000 for the isolation-and treatment of tuberculosis patients. S592- 398.13 was collected towards that sum last year on the sale of Christmas seals. U Ignorance sometimes is bliss but not in the case of tuberculosis The disease can strike anyone exposed to lt There are no age financial or racial boundaries The disease is caught by contact with people who have it It IS carried by a germ and not inherited The disease is not certain death as only 1 154 of the 6000 people having the disease died in 1951 If caught in time with rest and care it can be beaten back Young people are most often hit People may be eating poorly losing sleep or in some other way inJur1ng their general health Buy Christmas seals and help your friends and neighbors recover from TB but also find time to have a chest X ray to protect yourself that can be cured if de- Thank Pilgrims, Not Turkey Cant you Just picture all of the delicious food that will be set before your eyes on Thanksgiving Day? But at the same time do you stop to think about how fortunate you are being able to live in a country where a day is set aside for giving thanks? Thanksgiving Day is the time to give recognition to those famous Pilgrims who settled this land of plenty It was these Pilgrims who worked to set you free and it was these Pilgrims who praised the Lord for giving to them the things that they Were in need of Thank the Pilgrims yes but there are others who should be remembered also Abraham Lincoln was the man who pro claimed that there be a day of thanksgiving and named it Thanksgiving Day Thank your leaders of yesterday and of today that you still live in this great land a land that is still free from want and oppression Offer your most humble thanks Thanksgiving Day express your gratitude Look Around You I Speak For Democracy is the topic sophomores Juniors and seniors have been slaving over for the last month The contest sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce required every contestant to write a five minute speech on democracy Many students found it hard xt write about democracy but it should really be very easy for all of us We live in one of the most perfect democracies in the world and every day we do things that we could not do if We didnt live in a democracy Think of some of the freedoms that we enJoy as American citizens freedoms f speech press assembly religion and many many others Or think of some of our most precious rights like voting ownership running for public office going where we want free radio ieceptlon and many other things we can find by Just looking around We Many Monikers Multiplied Make Melee in Midst Through recent inquiries we have discover- ed the sixteen most popular names in C.H.S. The names have been taken from grades eight through twelve and faculty. The most popular name for boys is Bob.'l The number having this name is twenty and they are Bob Potter, Sheldon, Papoi, Ayotte, Marple, Donley, Epler, Jones, Marshall, Stu- key, Collins, White, Leslie, Thompson, Bar- bour, Tubbs, Cooper, Hall, Cole and Powell. The next most popular name for boys is Dick. It numbers to nineteen with the following: Dick Aumick, Phillips, Scott, Van Wormer, McKenzie, Sutherland, Zeis, Wilkin- son, Allen, Papoi, Bursley, Cogswell, Wil- liams, Chaimberlain, Holiday, Boyd, Parr, Lewellyn, and Larder . Bill and John Tie Bill and 'tJohn come in next with a tie eighteen to eighteen. The Bill's are Bill Freeman, Shumaker, Butler, Jane, Suther- land, Papranec, Barnaart, Vogel, Elya, Pierce, Pugh, Lewis, Wenger, Lightner, Myers, Brown, Ring, and Rohlfs. Named John, are John Saurer, Betty, Reiner, Dewey, Vance, Borgman Sterrett Muma Ransom Forte Lewis Brown Crissman Olmstead Bogner and J. B. Smith. Leaving out the h are Jon Wooley and Jon Eno Jim is the runner up with fourteen to its credit Jim Young Carr Hoffman Muma Myers Maatsch Baum Miller Dean May hew McLaughlin Pruden Fox and Van Vleck Girls Lead Tied Shirley and Janet or Jeanette tie lor the outstanding girls names Janet seems to have two ways of spelling these are Janet and Janette There are seven girls who spell their name Janet two Jannette one Janette leaving two Jeannette These are Janet Conklin Spagnuolo Towe Cole 1 I Wright, Beals, and Rose, Jannette Hicks and Traweekg Janette Parrg Jeannette Starr and Jeannette Clark. Those having Shirley are Shirley Bruce, Cooper, Howard, Glasslee, Bartlett, Carnes, Dean, Rulison, Smith, Walcutt, Boyer, and Cotton. Twelve Named Charles The eighth leading name is 'tCharles num- bering to twelve. Students are Charles Thornell, Barnaart, Green, Sherd, O'Brien, Fairchild, Summers, Filbert, Roscoe, Halsey, Wood, and Porter. Next comes t'Joyce' among the girls' names with eleven. In this group Chamberlain is the longest last name, with Kane as shortest. First, alphabetically, is Joyce Chamberlain, with others, Kane, Reynolds, Nesman, Wick- ham, Martin, Hopkins, Young, McNatt, Courtright, and Ellison. Six Senior Barbara's Barbara Don, Marilyn and Jerry all t'e with ten as the number. In the senior class there are five Barbara's namely Brummette Crittenden Dane Griffin and Montgomery. Other classes give Barbara Schneckenberger Royston Carr Mayes and Watson Don Bust Marple Cogswell are the senior Dons with Ells Schultz Marsh Claflin COl17Z1 Klaiss and Bird among the other grades Marilyn also is a pretty and popular name with Mari lyn Griffin Converse Clements Sinclair Sumerix Medcoff Stall Garn Ayotte and Bush Last of names numbering to ten is the name Jerry belonging to Hicks Kramer Lindner Mogg Smith Cooper Hussey Mc Kay Satterlee and Duer Mary accounts for nine students Maiy Harmon Burwell Marlowe Williams Shep herd Kelly with Mary Esther King Mary Alice Howe and Mary Ellen Fenn added Owdwlo Congratulations Juniors on a Job well done on The Curious Savage The setting and costuming were effective The char acterizations were especially good as the whole play hinged on how each person portrayed his individuality The student body appreciates the fact that much time was spent and the results showed it Probably many of you have noticed pert little Marie Ann Riley shadowing Mr Neil Brennan every Thursday afternoon but did you know Miss Riley has recently been chosen Porpoise Queen of Michigan State Colleges 1952 fraternity water show? Always knew the seniors were lucky' EXCHANGE A lady was entertaining her friend s small son and she asked after watching his struggles with the knife Are you sure you can cut your own meat? Oh yes he replied without looking up from his plate We often have it this tough The Varsity News Betsy The doctor says Ive got to reduce my Republican waistline Barbara Republican wa1stl1ne'P Why did he call it that? Betsy He said its looking ahead of fifty two The H1 Life Mason can see democracy in the children going to school revival meetings on the street corner the campaign in the last election or the flag flying free in front of the school All these things together make our country what it is Look around you and you can Speak for Democracy .714 1411 an 14 1-gang Walkin My Baby Back Home After Friday night dances Baby FHCG Sue Smith Undecided Seniors at graduation Forever and Ever Marian 8: Joe Schottische Band in Kentucky Joan gl Bob Teachers during exams Doug Baum Fran 8: Dick Ilene Sharp Coranne 81 Dale Janette Parr Juniors in 7th grade Roberta Ammon a Football I m Yours Cold Cold Heart Slow Poke Evertrue Evermore Sleepy Time Gal You Belong to Me Hes Just My Bill Long Ago Strawberry Blonde Youve Got to Be Hero B111 Lightner There ll Be Some Changes Made The Charhian ORANGE 8: BLACK uzuuzmmzm Pubnshed B1 Weekly Sfffa By the I GUM' Journalism Class of Charlotte High School gg-'EPM Subscription Rates S1 X, A5509 STAFF Bob Potter Publisher Managing Editor Frances Sklenar Editor In Chief Sally Smith Assistant Editor In Chief Beverly Catron Janette Parr Dorothy Shepard Sally Smith Lucille Whitin er Shirley Howard Barbara Dane Joe Pinch Journalism Class Advisers Miss Winifred Wells Mr Vernon Pugh Sports Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Chief Circulatlon Exchange Alumni Reporters , 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 lr 11 , , , ' 1 1 - 1 U . U u 1 11 1 - - , , , . ' . ' U ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 ' n 1 11 1 U , . ' . 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' - - . U - 1 1 1 1 - - . . . . . . - U U 1 1 1 1 ' ' U U U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U , , - 1 H ' 11 u 11 as 11 - 1- U ll ' ' - ' U U 1 1 ' ' ' 1 u 11 U, ' . 1 1 1 1 1 -' . . . U , U U . . . ' . ' H 11 - - , , , ' ' u 11 11 . . 1 1 - 1 1 ' . . H 77 - u 11 - ' . I . ., U 1 - U 1 1 , ' ' 1 1 1 1' 1 . 1 W ' 1 1 , . . - - . . . . - 1 U 1 1 . . an - 11 1 - - - 1 1 . - . - ' ,' , 1 . - , . . . . . ' ' 1 1 li. . - - . . U - - , , . . U . . . . U - U U . . . 7 ' 1 , ... on I ' ' l 1 ' 1 0 , , X ' ' . cc , . .l. gi' 14 11 1 s J' 1 I 5 I ri 11 ' 1 1 U9 ' Q .1 H U ' . I H l . . A , ll! , . . . . . f n U U , at home H ' ' Circulation 800 1 I ' ' . ' ' 1 - ' F' QP . I , . . ' . A - , , ni 1 . . . ,, ' U . . ,, - - ' ' Y 2 H I . , I ' ' I 1... ' 11 ' U U U U U U U U .............,.............. U - U U U U ................ U : - - - . . . . . . OU U U 0 , U U , U ..... g 1 U 1 1 U 1 1 ..... ' , , 1 1 ..... .... U U 1 1 . ,....... ...... ................................ . . U1 U 1 U . ....... .... , ............... . 1 - 1 ' ' .... ..... ' ' ' ' ' li 11 Wednesday, November 26, 1952 ORANGE Sz BLACK P396 3 Orioles Drop Final Tilt to Greyhounds by One Point Loss Makes a Three-Way Split For the Conference League Title for 1952 By a close score of 7-6 on Fri- day night, November 7, the Orioles lost to the Eaton Rapids Greyhounds. Both teams scored in the first half, the extra point made the difference. Charlotte had two bad breaks in the game One was on the on yard lme where they fumbled and the other when Eaton Rapids intercepted a pass on the 12 yard me The latter part of the first quarter the Greyhounds recov ered a fumble on the 42 yard line Catalme and Schramm ran the ball up to the 27 yard lme The Islanders tried to run three downs but were unable to make ground On the fourth down with 10 to go for a first down Cataline passed to Connley for a TD Catalme ran for the extra point making the score 7 0 for the visitors Witherow kicked off to e Orioles with Carey returning it 20 yards Then Charlotte caught on fire and put on a touchdown drive with Bettys passing and Careys Olmsetads and Youngs running picking up three first downs After two minutes had passed in the second quarter it was the Orioles ball on the Eaton Rapids 5 yard line Betty went back to pass but couldn t find a receiver so ran to the 2 yard line where he was brought down by Doug Strang Betty s ankle was broken in the play Brown took over the quarterback slate After two plays Carey scored off his right tackle but a back field in motion penalty recalled the play to the 7 yard line Marple punched the ball to the 1 and Carey again off tackle was over for the TD Browns extra point was Just a little too far to the left of the up rights making the score 7 6 After that Eaton Rapids crossed the center of the field only once and Charlotte threatened to score two times but because of bad breaks lost the ball Thus this result called for a three way split in the Capitol ALLFN S Foon sToRE GER AI SHELL SERVICE FIRESTONE TIRES All Around Good Place to Trade If- Hastings First Step ln Basketball Thirteen Meeting Hastings for the first game of their thirteen-game sea- son, the Orioles will be coached for the first time by Ken Lane. Three lettermen were lost through graduation and Joe Pinch through the 19-year-old rule. Returning from last year will be Neil Williamson, Jim Young, Joe Iauch, John Betty, Ken Olmstead, Lloyd Johnson, Bill Lightner, and Jim Carr. Football injuries have slowed up practice. John Saurer is still on crutches and is not expected to play until the end of the season John Betty will be out most of the season with his broken ankle Hastings has seven returning lettermen Gar Compton Stan Snyder Joe Duffy Gary Shirkey Jack Chadwick Tom Cleveland and Ron Lewis Last year Hastings was v1c torious over the Orioles twice 62 45 and 46 37 Cheerleaders Attend Clinic Six first string cheerleaders went to Ann Arbor on November 8 to the Cheerleaders Clinic The meeting was held in Hill auditorium where Newton Lokan gymnastic coach who works with the University of Michigan cheer leaders gave a talk on how to lead cheers He also gave a few demonstrations at the end of the program In the afternoon the girls and Miss Laura Cudney went to the U of M football game Circuit league between Charlotte Mason and Eaton Rapids All three teams won four and lost one game in the conference CUSTOM Photo Flmshing See the difference Giant Prints Fastest Service in Town AL CUDNEY Your Friendly B F Goodrich Store Welcome, Coach Lane In reply to the question about what he thought of this year's team, Kenneth Lane, the new basketball coach, said, There seems to be a lot of spirit and they're a good bunch to work with. He reported that he liked Char- lotte high school very much. His home town is Hastings, the college he attended was Western, and he taught in New Troy be- fore coming here. Coaching has always interested him, so that is why he made it his profession. Mr Lane is married and Mrs Lane has been teaching second grade at Galewood Good luck Coach Lane Char lotte welcomes you wholeheart edly G A A Activities Planned In GAA the girls have lined up many different activities to keep them busy until Christmas They have chosen four volley ball teams which will play every other Monday night through De cember 13 Sandra Gonser IS the chairman Also she is captain along with D01 een Carey Jeanine Jenson and Jerry Miller of one of the teams Sandra Parish chairman of the Play Day program December 6 sent out letters inviting Grand Ledge Eaton Rapids Hastings Potterville and Mason to bring ten girls and their advisers here for a day of fun and good sports manship The girls will play basketball and volley ball on mixed teams A noon hour pro gram is being planned with Christmas as the school will put on ac theme Each a five minute chairman of that she and Carla Powers bowling reported 0 ll.Ii1.?,1'5,1E ICE CREAM MALTEDS and SPECIAL SCHOOL I. u N c H as CHARLOTTE HOME DAIRY '7Ae e-iff FINE PRI TING ALL TYPES OF PRINTING AT YOUR REQUEST McGrath De Foe Company CHARLOTTE SESSQTEAN TWBUNE PHONES 26 641 and 642 For Gifts Youll Give With Pride Let Your eweler Be Your Guide OTTO S JEWELRY Ir. High Basketeers . Anticipate Season Junior high boys are getting in shape for the coming basketball season. Coach Eldred Toutant has given the following schedule of games to be played: Dec Dec Jan Jan J an Jan Feb Feb. Feb Feb . 12-Eaton Rapids-There . 19-Grand Ledge-Here . 8-Vermontville-Here . 16-Mason-Here . 22-Vermontville-There . 30-Eaton Rapids-Here . 6-Grand Ledge-There 12-Olivet-There . 20-Mason-There 26-Olivet-Here Eight JV s Return The Junior varsity basketball team has eight boys returning from last year So far fifteen sophomores and fifteen freshmen are out Coach Dallas Stall said that last Friday he had to cut the squad down to twenty Eaton Rapids Coming Up After losing to Eaton Rapids by one point last year the Orioles will again meet the Greyhounds on their floor December 12 five other girls Barbara Griffin Ann Mulholland Sandra Gonser Joyce Courtright and Bernice Butler are captains of the bowling teams which consist of four girls each The girls bowl every Tues day night right after school They set up leagues and bowl against each other Caila keeps averages of each girls scores A GOOD TIME TO BE THANKFUL FOR OUR MANY BLESSINGS BRAITHWAITE S 228 Main Street MAKER S IGA SUPER MARKET FOR THE FINEST FOODS Thick Malteds Good Hamburgers Finest Coffee At 0ur Coffee Shop . 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'I 'I 1, I I I I J I I I I I I I I 1, 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Q 1, 1, 1, 1, I 1, 1, f 4, 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1, 1, 'I 1, 11 1, 4, ,::::::,- ,::::,,:::::::J L-::,:,::::::,,:::::::,,:::::,,:::,::,:,,:::,::::J c ,,,,,,,,:::,::::::::,:4. Page 4 ORANGE 8: BLACK Wednesday. November 26. 1952 What's This? Surprise! I didn't expect anything like this would ever happen to me. If I knew something so wonder- ful as this could happen, I would have bought a house long ago, said Miss Dorothy Hughes, when she discovered a house warming party was being given for her. To have Miss Hughes at home the night of the party Mrs. Eretha Woodard asked her if she would be home that evening be- cause she had somethlng very personal to talk over with her Miss Hughes stated she would be home It was only about ten minutes after Mrs Woodard ar rived when the doorbell rang and much to Miss Hughes amazement a group of friends with card tables lunch cloths and armfuls of gifts and food walked 1n In no time the meal was on the tables Miss Hughes new residence IS a gray stucco house on Oliver Sf Senior News Pictures The seniors have received their picture proofs and have been looking them over trying t choose just the right one IEvery one IS excited about wanting them before Christmash Invitations The activities committee met and chose the graduation 1nv1ta tions They were approved by the class Christmas Card Sales The Christmas card sales pro gram will end on December 1 Things have been running smoothly so far but theres still a little time for those people who havent sold any yet Just for Fun The act1v1t1es committee planning for some fun soon Be on the lookout The next lssue should carry a very interesting bit of news For Semors Only Gee have you noticed that the more we do the faster the time goes? Pictures 1nv1tat1ons etc what s next? It won t be long be fore its all over' ADAMS ELECTRIC Your Admiral Dealer IAcross from the post 0ffIC6I RADIO SERVICE Teachers Discuss Guidance During Week End at Lake Members of the faculty spent last week end, Nov. 21-22, at St. MaryIs Lake for the purpose of discussing the guidance program. Supper was at 6:00 on Friday, and was followed by the first meeting of the session. The in- troduction was led by Al Cron- heim chairman who gave the aims and objectives of the con ference Mrs Leora Weymouth explained what the present guid ance setup IS in the elementary grades Neil Brennan the secondary school Mr Earl Mead in the vocational set up I meet1ng together the teachers hoped to work out problems con fronting them and also to get to know each other better The Role of the Teacher in a Guidance Program was the title of the speech given by Walter F Johnson from MSC Besides having panel discus sions and reports the group en joyed various types of recreation On Saturday afternoon a foot ball game was viewed on TV by some and movies were shown to those interested in further in formation on guidance Before the teachers returned home evaluations reports and recommendations were made which they could use in their work during the rest of the year CONTEST WINNERS ICont1nued from Page D Bogner was chairman The prizes were first place a portable radio second a S 5 bond third a pen and pencil set fourth 35 in cash The recordings were judged by representatives from the Lions Club VFW American Legion and the Junior Chamber of Com merce Don Packard 5 now at Bowling Green U in Ohio on the deans list for scholarship for this term QUAKER NYLONS Your Best Hosiery Buy 15 Denuer 51 Gauge 29 With Dark Seams 29 WIth Black Heels 39 Glft Wrapped Without Charge FRED A RICHEY CO Garn, Bosworth Judge at Chicago Marilyn Garn and Quentin Bos- worth leave for Chicago to- morrow as part of the Michigan' 4-H Livestock judging team, to participate in a nationwide judg- ing contest to be held November 27-28. The two were chosen from the Eaton County judging team made up of Marilyn Garn Rod Garn Quentin Bosworth of Charlotte and Gary Walters of Grand Ledge after two elimination con tests held at Michigan State col ege The county team judged at a Fat Stock show in Ionia Novem ber 5 with the Eaton team win ning Out of the 125 people judging Quentin Bosworth came in first winning S25 toward his trip to Chicago Marilyn Garn fifth Rod Garn seventh and Gary Walters ninth They have also judged at the local 4 H fair The state team goes to Mich igan State November 25 and 26 to practice judging before going to Chicago TURKEY TROT Il ontmued from Page McLaughlin and Ilene Sharp clean up Jim Carr tickets Wilma Whitinger and orchestra Linda Smith The Turkey Trot IS being spon sored by the band Everyone IS invited to come U IIIIIIMI Q STORE F.F.A. Active in Crop Rotation, Overseas Program A crop-rotation program, which includes all F.F.A. members and farm residents, is a big project the boys are doing. The main purpose in the program is to learn how to rotate crops to keep the ground from being exhausted. It also is a close planning of crops that will give the soil one kind of fertilization that another crop may take out The boys are also in an over seas program They send various products such as grain and dry milk to needy countries of Eur ope Christmas tree sales will start ID December All FFA boys will participate 1n this project The FFA boys presented an assembly showing the contrast between a dairy farmer of 1890 and one in 1952 The assembly revealed that the farmer of 1890 had a much harder time because of the poor equipment worked with and methods he used The farmer of 1952 even though hes better off than the farmer of 1890 complains to the city dweller of the high wages labor IS receiving and the city man in turn com plains to the farmer about the high cost of food Which he buys This might prove that arguments get one nowhere but that t takes cooperation from everyone to make a world with satisfied people Gee s Food Store It isn t too early to select , your Christmas gifts now Take advantage of our Lay away Plan YOUNG S JEWELRY EVERYTHING IN S CHOOL SUPPLIES and THE BEST SCHOOL LUNCH IN TOWN Try DURBINS DRUG STORE FIRST G I R L S I JUST ARRIVEDI NYLON ANKLETS Ribbed Tops Yummy Colors' White Camel Grey and Blue MURRAY S SHOES MLI GER H RDW RE CO GUNS AMMUNITION ARCHERY EQUIPMENT Lf ' I . . 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NEW YEAR s CHWSTMAS l RESOLUTIONS I THE CHARHIAN VOLUME 27 Charlotte Hlgh School Charlotte Mzchxgan Thursday December 18 1952 ISSUE Color Blmd Artnst Student Llbrarlans Know Their Business 1 Entertams Students Presents Personal Phllosophy Of Llfe Do thlngs out of the ordlnary attract your attent1on If so then th1S should 1nterest you The as sembly last week featurmg Ken Smlth artlst author enterta1ner nd teacher was really unusual 1n a way the audlence d1d not re ahze Why? Because Ken Sm1tl1 lb completely and hopelessly col L b1nd You re probably puzzled as to l1ow Mr Smlth was able to ach1eve such art1st1cally correct color schemes 1n hlS cartoons and landscapes HIS solut1on to th1s lS tmged Wlth ph1losophy H states Color IS everywhere the C0101 you put here you m1ght never put there So one maybe two colors there and a few here makes color everywhere HIS more pract1cal answer was each DISCS of colored chalk he used had 1tS own place when not 1n use and Mr Sm1ths knowledge of whe1e each pxece belonged abled h1m desplte h1s handlcap to dup11cate natures own colors V61y real1st1cal1y on paper 'Ih1s answers all except how does M1 Smlth operate h1s cal when confronted w1th a traff1c light? Easy' He just watches what everyone else does and pro ceeds to act accord1ngly M Sm1th has a wonderful background for h1S program H1 art1st1c ab1l1ty was born w1th h1m and bemg a teacher for twentv years enables h1m to talk edu tatlonally and 1nterest1ngly to h1s of rt w1th rags smoke colored chalk and sand Mr Smlth had a f1nanc1al rel 1Com on page 65 F F A Go to Chlcago Meet1ng at the h1gh school De .1 at f1VG a m twenty seven jun 1or and sen1or members took off for Ch1C8gO They arr1ved at the YMCA at 130 pm where they tayed and ate the1r meals Fr1day afternoon they toured the Swlft Sz Co Packmg plant At n1ght they VlS1t9d the Home Show at t 16 lnternat1onal Amph1 'heater Satu1day morn1ng they obse ted the fat stock entr1es at the 1nter11at1onal Amph1theater and VlS1ted the Armour Packmg Cr, Saturday afternoon they V1SltSd the downtown area 1nclud1ng tne Planetar1um and A q u a r 1 u m Saturday even1ng found them at tenomg the Nat1onal Barn Dance at WLS 8th Street Theater Some of the boys VlS1t6d the F1eld Museum Sunday They ar r1ved home about 830 Sundav evenmg Edman Grler drove the scho 11 bus M Kample student teach Cl and M1 Clyde Ray supervlsed the tr1p Seated E Olmstead C Smallwood S Peters B Rose J l-lamllton W Whltlnger T George L Whltlnger C Whntafcre Second Row S Bartlett M Clements E Wenger J Towe J Walter M Converse F Ald R Nevms Mildred lauch Last Row D Parr R Donley L Shults C Shriver K Reynolds Gfuale Glwzpa Quent1n Bosworth and Marl lyn Garn members of the l1Ve stock judgmg team representmg M1Ch1gaH at the Internat1onal L1vestock show 1n Ch1CagO No vember 26 27 placed fourth Jn the contest The slxteen fxrst year membe1s of Footl1ghteers have rece1ved the1r membersh1p p1ns The week long Charh1an sales have been completed D1ck Burs ley and Wendell Ferguson re ported that over 440 books were sold and that they w1ll be d1s tr1buted just before school 1S out next summer The glee club has dec1ded to present Showboat as the an nual spr1ng program The delay of the underclass p1c tures was due to the fact that each one had to be 1dent1f1ed separately M1ss Dorothy Hughes SlXtl1 hour Lat1n class presented the play C1nderella to Mr Bog rer s slxth hour Enghsh class De cember 12 Beverly Young was C1nderella J1m Myers the Pr1nce Sandy Sassaman the Kmg Roma Housler the Queen A1but1ns W1ll1amson the Fa11y Godmother Mary Marlowe and Joyce Chamberlam the W1Ch ed step SISLETS and Frances Sklenar the step mother Carols Wlll Tell Story The Chr1stmas story Wlll be presented 1n an assembly 1n operatlon Wlth the choral 1nstr..1 mental dramat1cs and art de partments on December 19 The story w1ll be told 1n we known Chr1stmas carols The band w1ll play several numbers Student l1brar1ans play an ur portant part 1n the funct1on1ng of the l1brary Thev perform ma11y war1ed and valuable dutles and It lS the1r buslness to know whe1e materlal can be found when some one asks for lt Besldes havxng regular l1brary classes the students have a l1b rary club The purpose of the or gan1zat1on lS to st1mulate lnterest 1n llterature and serv1ce to oth ers They also enjoy plannmg and part1c1pat1ng 1n soc1al act1v1 16S As Mrs M1ldred Iauch l1br r1an pomted out at a recent club who m1ght become profess1onal l1brar1ans and that the cluo should serve as a baSlS of prellm nary tra1n1ng Class of 53 to Sponsor Dance at Country Club Dancmg refreshments and an enjoyable evenmg w1ll be found at the Country Club on Saturday December 20 from n1ne to one The dance IS sponsored by thf sen1ors All jun1ors and sen1ors ard the1r dates are 1nv1ted to attend Alumnl Wlll be admxtted blt only 1f they come 1n couples and are 1nv1ted by a semor Tue teachers are also 1nv1ted to jom 1n a gala evenlng The pr1ce lS S100 per couple or 50 cents a person L1ght refresh ments of punch and SaHdWlCh9 Wlll be served Th1s IS a dress up dance but not formal and then accompany the glee club as they smg several more The dramat1cs club w1ll show the Chr1stmas story 1n an accom pany mg tableau Mrs Frances Wlldern s art classses are mak1ng the sets fox the tableau l l Spanxsh, French Clubs Enjoy Hohday Partles Chr1stmas Carols Feature Of Both Partles Los Am1gos CSpan1sh clubl had a Chr1stmas party on the n1ght of December 15 They went carol mg then came back for the party The program cons1sted of .1 short play show1ng the Mex1can Chr1stmas trad1t1on of the Posada vth1ch was presented and dlrected by Joann Gobel The cast lnclud ed T a m a r a Shlrely J1m Mc Laughl1n and Anselmo Rodrlguez A comlc vers1on of The N1ght Before Chr1stmas was enacted by D3V1d Dykhouse Karen Lav engood Johnny Vance Sally Heald and Gary Frace Chr1stmas games were playel 1nclud1ng a relay race to decorate Chr1stmas trees and a tradltlonal p1nata was broken and everyone c1ambled for 1tS contents The p1nata was made th1s year by Kay Barnh1ll K a r e n Lavengood L1nda Sm1th and Dale DeLand Square danclng was enjoyed w1th M1ss Cudney 1n charge Glffb were exchanged and the refresh ments were hot chocolate sand wlches Chr1stmas COOk16S and candy Les Mousqueta1res QF r e n c h clubj held the1r Chr1stmas party at M1ss Hughes home French carols were sung accompamed by the organ played by Joan Ham1l CCont on page GJ What Are They3 What are they? was the ques t1on asked when eyes focused to the showcase d1splay wmdou floor Bendmg wlre clothes hangers 1nto odd shapes whxch would pre sent themselves 1nto forms of var 1ous ammals such as b1rds frogs horses cows and f1sh was '1 umque 1dea presented to Mrs Wllderns art class by the1r stu dent art mstructor Mr Lou1s Chatman Although lt took pl1ers and plenty of muscle to bend the w1res both g1rls and boys worlf ed hard and enjoyed th1S project Black palnt was used to g1V9 the Wlfe s c u l p t u r e s the f1n1sh1ng touches W1re sculpturlng 1S anothel form of modern art that can be found 1n many leadmg magazme Dec Dec Jan Jan Jan l Jan l l Jan She s a Comlng Basketball G r a n d Ledge here Chr1stmas vacatlon starts Basketball Lakev1ew here Back to school Basketball Hastmgs here Basketball Howell there Olange 8a Black ' . , ' ' , , 1 5 I - Q ,, I . . . . l . I ' 7 1 . . . . 5 l , - ,- Y ! 3 D I I a ' 1 . . , ir 1' . ' , ' - Y ' ' v Y I A ' . . . ,, I . ' . . L - 11 , I 1 1 I - I ' . . . 5 5 Y ' . e , . Q H ' . ' ' ' , ' . . sh ' 1 1 I . I I , . , . I I , . , I. ' , . I 9 I , , , . , . , . . , 1! ' I . , . , .I I , . , . , S .. ' I .x , . I, . y r y . V I - . . I I . , . , . , . , . . I - - t - I 1 I 7 . , I I I I . I I A' .7 . . ' ' ' en- - '- - Q ' - ' f ' ' , 7 , ' '. - .' I . . y - . . , A . 1 . . . y N , . ' - 1 ' ' - 1 1 - , , . . I . , . , I I- - , . . I I . ' 3 - ' , . ,,. -W' - ' ' 1 I I I I I , 'gg ' ' . . . . . . .I -- . A ' I ll 11 - - I ,I , ,- I . I . III . audience While performing feafs . . meeting, there are some members 'of WIFE sculpturing on the th1rd 8 . 1 , I , I ' ' . . I, ' . . l ' y . . . . . S - ' ' z- ..- r . . 3' . ' ' K if 77 - L 4. A I I Y Y ' ' 1 , 2 I 1 I 1 1 '- . . I . V' . . . , l - r ' - 1- . ., - - ' ' ' ' ' ' c . ' . . 7 l I I l I 1 . I . . - 1 , 4 9 . . ., ' ' c ' -ii ' ' -J . . , . ' 1 1 ' ' , I - 7 W y . . . A - . ' - l . . 'D I ' lc ' 11 L I n D 1 I l .I , . . . . . . . . - v , 7 ' l Q 1 '- ' 1 ' ' - - , . . - . . , S - . . . , I - I In 'I I 3 ' , , . I , I I Y 3 7 - - . 1 ' - . . . - . . s ' 1 7 1 - - . . Q f ' ' ' - - ' II ' 1 - . I 'v 4 . L I I I F ' I , . I . I ' I 7 V- O . II 0 ' , ' . 5 ' ' D l lu- ' - . I- I - I I I . I I I I I I - l- I ' 1 ' , 19- - . . ' I: . . ' r . 2- , ' , . g j ' . . . Cff' . ,- a . 5- . A ' - 1 ' l 61 ' - ' ' ' ' 1 -1 ' I 1 1 ' I f 1 , . f , l ' . r. , ' A ' i ' ' lla .. ' ' , ' 9- ' ' I v Q I ' 4x 4 ' , l ' ' . ' . ' ' . 15- ' - , Page 2 ORANGE 8: BLACK Thursday, December 18. 1952 lt ls Better to Light One Little Candle It Is Better to Light Just One Little Candle Than To Stumble in the Dark. This is the song that represents the T. B. Christmas seals for 1952. The light of one candle gives off enough spark to keep you from stumbling in the dark. The song is appropriate for the 1952 Christmas Seal drive, for whatever amount you give will always light one candle and keep a boy or girl, a man or woman from stumbling in the dark of dreaded T. B. Your money is used for T. B. research, ex- periments, and new ways to be tried in con- quering and wiping out the disease. It goes for medical supplies and for more and better institutions for care. Tuberculosis is caused by a germ called tubercle bacillus. Tuberculosis is about whom it strikes. You can ninety-two, rich or poor, man or makes no difference. No one is the possibility of acquiring T. B. There are 93 deaths a day, from tubercu- losis in the U. S. - one death every 16 min- utes. You can see why so much money is needed to lick a disease with such a high death rate. Remember you may give one cent one dollar or one thousand dollars it always will be enough to light one candle and its better to light one little candle than to stumble in the dark for all you need 1S a tiny spark So give what you can but gl el l l not choosy be two or woman, it free from Thoughts of Christmas Doesnt the very thought of Christmas and the holidays send shivers of excitement through you? It probably makes you think of last year s activities and you are impatient to begin having fun And you probably are eager to see the splendid sights which Christ mas always brings and which always leave you breathless It is a holiday that one never tires of even though it is celebrated year after year In its truest sense tion of the birth lovely and solemn ing this season to along with this goes the idea of good fellow ship among men the idea of making others happy Christian endeavors are put into practice during the Yuletide season more than at any other time because people remember Jesus and all that He did for others People feel more kindly towards one another perhaps because they feel humble after thinking about the wonderful birth of the infant Jesus or perhaps they want to make amends for some unkind deed which they unthinkingly per formed Whatever it may be Christmas IS here to stay Indeed what would things be like if there were no Christmas trees no Santa or no Christmas carols? People need the Joy that comes to them at Christmas it strengthens them for the coming year Merry Christmas and Happy New Year Christmas is the celebra of Jesus Christ Many rites are performed dur worship the Savior But New Years ls a Comm Nevt Year s Eve is a fine annual tradition and its a wonderful one too but lets not overdo it Celebrate sure and have fun too Have a great time and really enjoy yourself Get covered with confetti if you dare brave the hazards of the midnight show But stay within the bounds of plain old fashioned common sense Dont go crazy with the car It might be slippery or you might be in no condition ti di ive After New Years Eve settle down and What Are You Going to Do? When the following people were asked what they were going to do Christmas vaca- tion they replied: Eleanor Wood: Just going to sleep and sleep? Joan Hamilton: Work at Morris' new, mod- ern, efficient store. Ronny Mann: Loaf around. Roma Housler: Work at Newberry's. Make money and Christmas shop. Mr. Brennan: Go to Grand Rapids. Betty Rose: Going to Tennessee. Work at Morris. Coranne Derby: Stay home. Might work at school. Gary Fassett: Go rabbit hunting. Shirley Bruce: Going to Jim's folks. David Sassaman: Going hunting UD: hope to sleep. Sue Steinman: Staying home most of the timeg might go to my sister's at Albion? Jerry Smith: Go to grandmothers Mrs. Woodard: Hope to try to entertain the kids while they're home. Dorothy Shepard: Work on O8zB books. Dale Norris: Work around home. Diane Cox: Having a Christmas party with my Camp Fire group. Chuck Wood: If there is ice l'll go play hockey 6al!8'7aaJa2an Advisory Groups Friday night dances Boys walking girls to class Noon hour program Half time shows Junior magazine sales Junior play Football band banquet Turkey Trot Senior Christmas card sales Christmas picture in front window Exchanging pictures Drama night Class rings Journalism carnival Band bounce Band to Holland Junior senior prom and banquet Spring campaign and caucus Honor assembly The Charhian Autographing the Charhian Class picnics Why Oh Why W illiamson Phllllp W 111131115011 Boots armon Mary oung Joyce H ousler Neal Y oung Lewis G earhart Larry I auch Joe ogers Russell eslie Ralph terrett John ursley Mable lmstead Evelyn oung Beverly inclair Marilyn otton Shirley seltine Ella ash Carol raweek Janette arpenter Pete nderson Wendell evins Roy ennis Gayland mith Nedra humaker Billy ice Corine anner Kendall unn Judy eFrates Phillip oung Lewis think about the coming year and what it has in store for you Make some resolutions and then keep at least one of them' Just sit down and make a list and maybe your iead something like mine Raise my marks Be a better person at home Work harder and help more Be a better friend Take time to be thoughtful 6 Enjoy life to the best of my ability W1 Boy and Girl of the Week -1-iilr Looking for a neat little Christmas present, boys? Well, you don't have to look very far. A certain blond, eighth grade gal right here in old C.H.S. will save you the trouble of writing to Santa. When asked if she had a special male interest, a doubtful look came to the usually sparkling eyes of this fair maid: then a quick smile and the answer, Not right nowf' Softball rates high on her list of favorite activities and this must account for gym's being a favorite subject. However, art runs a close second. She has lived in the country, but now lives here in town, and can be seen most of the time with Karen Keehne. Brother Bruce inhabits the first floor with the rest of the seniors. If you haven't already guessed, our personality girl is Joyce Ellison. Jumping to the sophomore class we find there a nice shy guy that would make an ideal Christmas present for one of the girls except for one thing. He has the strictly no girls attitude. Food comes first, in his opin- ion, and in this category mashed potatoes and gravy are at the top of the list. Baseball. football and hunting are spare time activi ties that most farmers dont have time for but this boy manages to work them in Typing and world history are his favorite subjects and his closest pals are Dale Miller and Tom Binkowski As final hints well tell you that this young gentleman has light brown hair and blue eyes and he s planning to be a farmer If you guessed Carl Bushie as the personality boy you are exactly cor rect What Would You L1ke3 When inquiring around school to find out what the students would like to see in the 1953 Orange 8: Black some of the following suggestions were made PatSY Carter Book Review Jim Young A personal 1nter view of all people who participate in sports and other activities Doris Frazier Gee' I think it s fine as is Just so I see one in 53 Denny Wertz More sports write ups Kenny Olmstead More ae tion pictures for sports Karen Keehne A larger va riety of club news Evonne Edson Mention more DBIHCS Roy Taylor Larger issues Marlene Pratt More change news Fred Earl Pictures cover llflg assemblies ORANGE 8: BLACK INTERNATIONAL Published Bl Weekly S550 By the Qu LL Journalism Class of r Charlotte High School 17 Circulation 800 5151921-f Subscription Rates S1 X, ST Publisher Managing Editor Editoi in chief Asst Editor in chief Sports Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Chief XdV61tlS1l'lg Asst Circulation Exchange Editor Alumni Editor Repoi tel s Adviser A5509 AFF Frances Sklenai Beverly Catron Barbara Dane Jeannette Starr Dorothy Shepard Sally Smith Lucille Whitinger Shirley Howard Joe Pinch Don Marple Janette Parr Jour nalism Class Winifred Wells 'v . . . U y , ' ' I I U . U' D l ' . , - - - Q ' ' 2. ' - - - ' - . . . . I - I' , ' I ' - - - - I I - - . , . . - I , - - - . II : . . . - - 5I ' ' I I I I - , 6. - - - . ' ' I - ' ' ' ' , i ' ' ri vy - ' - - ' . . H ' - . v I y 8 - - - . , I Y I . I I I I I 9. - - ex- ' , B , . ' . . . , 0 , 10- ' ' ' ' - Q l , A R , Y , ' ' . I I I L . I S . . I . H, gg gI II If I' s :I S I I ' . . C ' g 9 C , A ' , ' A' +V 1 ' A N 5 'f ' ' i ' , . F 1 g , ' T i fa - t III F ' ' S ' , f F ' I ' 2 S S , ' T ' , A ' ' 'Vg ' 1 I Q T t U U D , I I I I D , ' ' Y ou ....,.......................... . ' I ' ' ' I Y , ' ' ' ' ...,........................ Sally Smith I I I IT Z I I I I I I ' I I I I I I II ........,. I .. I I ' ' ' - ' l. ' . if ' A ' ' .............. ' . 2. . , ' ' ..............................,.......... . ' ' ' . ' 3. . I ' .......................... .. .' ' , ' ' . ' ' I 4. ' . ' ' ...................,........ .. ' -' . I 5. ' - 'I - ' . I A - ................................ - '- Thursday, December 18. 1952 ORANGE 8: BLACK Page 3 Christmas Memories The following people were asked what their most outstand1ng Chr1stmas was and why Burton P1erce When I was f1ve years old we had a nlne foot ChrIStmas tree Brennan 1945 was the f1rSt txme Ir been home In fotr years and the f1rst t1me Id seen my brother In flve years It was three years s1nce wed all been together as a famIly and two s1nce Id been w1th the AmerIcan army Barb Montgomery Th1s Christmas w1ll be because Im go1ng to Norfolk V1rg1n1a to see my sa1lor D1Ck Bursley Last Chrlstmas I went to Pennsylvanla to see my folks Mr Cronhelm In 1942 I spent Chrlstmas with the Arabs In AfTlCH Sally McDonald When I was ten I got the last doll Ive ever rece1ved Dean Carey The vear the bulbs burst on the Chrlstmas tree and It burned up WL got another one Pat Wilson Last year when Doug came home for Chr1tmas vacat1on MISS Ell1ott Th1s ChrIstmas because Im looking forward to lt the others are just a memory Sm1th In 1945 I was In Bremerhaven Germany and Chrlstmas morn1ng we re celved orders to move to the port and head for home Dor1s Fraz1er The year I went to my f1rst formal dance Joel Cooper Last yea1 when I saw my Dad Kerm1t Pentecost When I was ten I got mv f1rst pa1r of sk1s Mr Cole In 1945 I was returning from the Ph1l1pp1nes to Oregon and was just two days off the coast of Columb1a r1ver Do11S Marlowe When I was three or four I got a big doll bed Barbara Gf1ff1H In s1xth grade I fell off a pony and banged my face mm :de Wtwzdem Mr Couple Anmversary Sue Schroth J1m Young 2V2 Years Ingr1d Langmack Joe Iauch 1 Yea1 Mary Harmon Don Kla1ss 1 Year Joan Conley Jerry Coo er 1 Year 25395 f'lES '5' KT :S 23,IQIrnO A153022 'ETD C1220 25223 Qsamg smog, S5320 SE. M 5,-EQH 52552 5112358 RSQH 36 2 E. Qaida EEEEE 53355 EERE? 325121-36 SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR Exchange News NO ONE RESTS God created heaven and earth and then he rested He created the sea and the f1Sh and then he rested aga1n Later he createl nan horses dogs other an1mals and then everyone. rested Finally he created woman s1nc th n no one has rested Normal News M1ch1gan State Normal College For a descr1pt1on of yourself f1nd your first 1n1t1al In the f1rst column and your las 1n1t1al In the second column Dont be sur prlsed or hurt Adolescent Bum Cut1e Dumbbell Exh1b1t1on1st F1end Goon H1ck Idlot Jerk Kllljoy Lover Menace Nulsance Oa Prude Quack Rascal Schmoo Tease Upstart Vamp1re Wolf X trovert Yahoo Lulu Amorous Bashful Cuddly Dar1ng EXC1t1Ug Frlendly Gushy Hopeless Innocent Jealous K1ssable Lovable Monstrous Naughty Obnoxlous Pranklsh Queer Rough Sweet Terr1f1c Unbearable V1vac1ous W0lflSh X pl0S1V9 Youthful Zany The Rough R1der YpSll311121 lV11Cl'11gHlX Coranne Derby Dale Pryor 5 Months Emogene Carter Ell1ott Johnson 3 Months Sue Stennan Rex Nev1ns 2 Months, Mary Marlowe Kenny Olmstead 2 Months Irene H111 Joel Cooper 1 Month USQEWFQEQEQSQFQSQEQSWQERSYE NS A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS an l Happy New Year KK' 1 THE VAUGIIN co 33!73k232?Q2I QEi If-rf5a2a 25?5W95?E2EW W25?5?5v2E 51-EWR CU Q3 CD SL 5 CD sv :I o. 9 l '1 Q3 FP o :I 73 as 'Q o. U3 with FLOWERS F ERNDALE GREEN!-IOUSE L 222 I2B3z2a23BI223h2u2aE EIHEMBIRBENZEIEEM fright W Z ZZZYZPZPSPZ S2312 EZlE1if5Z5E!i1E'Z!E9E1E!iiE'+Z'G4E'ZQ Z GERMAIN SHELL SERVICE A good place to buy BETTER FURNITURE for LESS SAM VITALE 8z SONS Two Stores to Serve You Tune up Work Wheel Balanclng an SCTVICC IS My Busmess Charlotte ?Z2i2r2722213z3a2.4 I3a2z23'a 242212 2212322222 Did You Know? The basketball rules have been changed The Span1sh department has a newspaper' The Freshman class has 153 students? There a1e 11 Smlths enrolled at C H S The eIghth grade has only 67 boys? What the F F A boys did In Ch1cago'P The Charhlan has been changed? There are 54 steps from lst to 3rd floor? Poodles are commg back? John Betty D1ck Bursley and Dean Carey rece1ved All State Honorable MEHIIOUQ Chr1stmas IS Just seven days away? Are Dolls to Play W1th3 If anyone IS Interested In an unusual hobby better see Susan Elles She has contlnued her grandmothers hobby of collect1ng dolls from all over the world She now has 57 dolls that came from different parts of Europe South Amer1ca Canada and Guatemala From Guatemala she has a set of 20 dolls about one half Inch h1gh TheIr faces Ieel l1ke real sk1n The ladies that made these dolls are the only people In the world who know how to make them the secret beIng handed down through this one famIly We ve Noticed That the student teachers are espec1ally DICE this year That the Jun1or and sen1or g1rls wear the1r sweaters upslde down That the boys and the1r sharp whlte bucks look neat That the sen1or g1rls are wear1ng the1r ankle socks up Instead of down That all three newly enrolled sophomores are good look1ng and n1ce to know That the cheerleaders look neat In the1r new slacks That snowball1ng 1S a sport boys of all ages emoy UQD11 :Hi Slow 3: Lo? 5530 gr 3-'IQ :J- cm FDU! l'D Uc- FB U15 E 55 EE 53 Bi K Ei 2 BK 5? 52 Bi Bi :E S E 2 SE ii as 315 E Ji It Ii arafazsaaaaeawawafawaaei XII f S6 I X 3t2v2u2i2I?i2i5'r2kE'f?if2I2i2z2r2w5rZi2t2z2z2a2i2r?i?r?t2t2w2i2r2i5t2w52223352222 9E4Eli95'ZfSlZ232E'Z4G4ZfE-P245-PE i.-0 MAKER S IGA MARKET Q56 THICK MALTEDS GOOD HAMBURGERS FINEST COFFEE At Our Coffee Shop W 6213552435 2I2aBa?a2:2aZ I2z9z34B 3223122322232 B32 2:27 'fe 4-E 1Z'S4E!E'E4E 5 DI ,ee me w I 5 5 I I ' I-Q E' ' . - . I' , 1' 5 , , ' ' . ' I I : I . , W I . I . . I ' ' 5 , ' . . ' I , . - I :fi 9 ' Er- ' I ' Q I ' I I , . BI? I I RI I L , . - I , I I I I I as I O I I , I? ' Q . 'D I ' , ' . - ' ' . I ' ' A f f' ' P ' ' - . Q . . - ' -II I .., 5 I ' III . is l I . . QIIU I . 4 . I I . M . I I II I . I 5 ' 1 5 5 S . - ' ' ' ' gg ' ' f I 5 ' . ' . . , ' ' ' ,i I 1 E 5 5 Q 5 ' . E ' . Z1 I , I-I . . . n ' I I I - , I -7 ' -I if R: - , . ' - . . ' ,, H, rv , . . ', I . 37 ' Q , - ' .1 ' ' -I ' -. It Exams: SI Br f ffl A H -'- I M - ' ' ' r ' A ' . I . ' ' ' - ' ' ' A 1' ' R . . - .f f' - . j - - . , . : I - ' T . 3 4 4, Xe A . - - , ' Z' . A 1 Q? ,I ' I ' 1 III : Q I W nd l HI I ' ' ' I I r I ff 'rg' I I . ' I . - ,. I. I I co ' I I f If 3 I . I I' I Qfgqlg., . , ,, . fssgiaegvefereiz-:Risers .. ., I .. . I . A Ianeraeaeaaeaelevaleeeeeaeasreeem ' I F 4 , I I it I . I A . I 1 - - , - , , I I I I ' - Q-M ' ' - ' ' ' . X I gy . , . - - - '1 I I Q' I - ' '- ' . - G 1 ' T . ,I X -9 N pk - I I . , wo 1 , ' . , ffllx . I ', U - I I fe ' I . Pl' ' T ' . ,Q-' ' - . - , -. I .. . . .,.. . ., ... . - g -9 , I - 54: Page 4 ORANGE 8z BLACK Thursday, December 18, 1952 Here They Are! The first five basketball play- ers on the team are well-known in general. Most of them have played varsity basketball for two years or longer, but some of the juniors are just starting. Joe Iauch and Jim Young, who are both seniors have played var- s1ty basketball three years Joe s favorlte subject has always been history his favorite food IS Swiss steak and his special mterest as everyone knows IS Ingrid Jims favorite foods are roast beef mashed potatoes and gravy his favor1te subject IS composition and his special interest IS Sue Neil Williamson who IS in his second year of varsity basketball takes a l1k1ng to chop suey H1 favorite subject IS mach1ne shop and his special interest is 1n a certain Sandy B111 Lightner who IS also in his second year likes chicken and mostly enjoys speech His special interest 1S in another sport foot ba Dean Bruce Kenny Olmstead and Stuart Southworth usually trade off 1n starting games WIIEIEIIEWE-IMWQEIIK HOLIDAY GREETINGS EEEEEEEEEEEEEEKKZEEIZPZE MORRIS STORE 5923395539236 EIEKKMIEIEIEMHEEIZEIEKEKIEQEEIEQEYQ SEASON s GREETI was xamxaatawsmzzeezeasremsesavsxzx ii BRACY S GULF SERVICE Phone 9164 REBER! 4962 IEEE IIE!! WHERE WWWWWWWWWWW New Rules in Basketball This year the basketball rules have been changed somewhat. On one shot fouls in the first 29 min- utes of play, if the player misses his foul shot, he gets another. But if he makes the first shot, he does not get another. If there is a double foul on both of the players each player gets only one shot In the last three minutes of play any player who IS fouled receives two shots The ball how ever can not be taken out of bounds after the first shot as was previously done Stuart IS 1n his first year of varsity playing His special 1n terests are outdoor sports and Bev His favorite subject IS Eng lish and favorite food turkey Dean s favorite food IS p1e and favorite subject history Dear who IS just starting his first year 1n varsity has a special lnterest in a girl named Eva Kenny 1S ln his second year of varsity basketball and enjoys eat ing roast beef His favorite sub ject IS machine shop His special interest IS Mary EGIZIQSIEIEEEZEISIEQEISIEIEIEKIEIEKIEIEV 'lilglilggliigfitifilf 2523233222251 Merry Christmas an Happy New Year ZIIVI S GROCERY .as swaf:IIafa.aaaI2Ia:ar:faIm:szawa1aI:I5 Nimrods Report Results Of Hunting Expeditions Are you a Nimrod Cmighty hunterl? Many students and teachers from C. H. S. are. More than thirty students were excused from school this year to go deer hunting and more went on week ends or dur1ng Thanksgivlng va cation Russell Thornton Chuck Sherd Ronald Lea with his uncle s help and Darvl Baker all shot their bucks Daryl Baker shot his buck on opening day but had the sad experience of having It stolen by a man whom they had felt soriy for and had taken into their camp to eat and sleep The man was for nd with the meat in his re fr1gerator at home 1n Pontiac so Daryl recovered all his deer aftei gO1I'lg back to Atlanta where it was shot and to the DOIICC who were holding it for him Carl Bushre Larry Huffman Dick Cogswell Ronald Baker Gary Wilmore Tom George and Gaylord Fassett who went hunt ing during open season all brought back does Those students who went hunt ing but had no luck this year were Joyce Reynolds Dot Epler John Saurer Albert Lea Rex Nevins Lynn Smith Albert Deb ler Bob Epler Gary Cooper Hai old Badgley Russell Hall Wayne Hollandsworth Charl1e Fllbert Dick Cogswell Jim Myers Jerry 'QWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWP THE VOMBERG COMPANY errg Qlhrmtmas s aramamsaausaszswmrm IEEKEJSIEIEEEEXEISIEIEIEE!-S-'EIEIEIEIEIEIEJKPEISEIEEEEEQEKEEEKEKXEKKV COLLINS DRUG STORE 124 SOUTH MAIN 23223523321222t2t2rErEt?t?IBi2t2i2tEt2rBiEIEidr2z2iBe?iEr222iBrBi2aEt2t2aE'iBtE'i?tEtBi PG'EISREMEMBERBIGIEIEKQGIGIEIENEPEQEEIEKKKGEKWKIEKKEKEKEKKKRKKENE The Place to Save THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Extends Its Christmas Greetings BtBtEt?r5l2'tBtEt2t3i?i2!2?5t2iEtBi3a3iBt2iE7Ei2aEr33EtEa5t?t2tB1Ei?t21?IB??aa1202232312 EWBEGEI When Better Automobiles are Bullt Q Uclitgg WIII build them CURTICE BUICK, INC Phone I49 Charlotte Michigan Bretz Drapery Shop zaaammmxxmezxneeszmueeu Greetings for Christmas and the New Year Ia Ia f'eIe1zIzIe'aIa1aIaIaIaIIaIa2areIeIeIsIaIz'a Do Your Chrlstmas Shopping YOUNG S JEWELRY We have Gifts That Last aaaaafaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaraaa IZ?6PZ!E!E?Z'ZffE9G?E4S9S!Z!ZlZ 5432595 53215 SF ASON S GREETINGS' QEEWQQEEWEEEWWQEWYQEEWEIQEW Unusual Fancy Food For Your T V and I-Iohday Celebrating a so Chrlstmas Wrapplngs Cards and Gifts for Children aaaeaaaz at -mfr :angelaaaaaefazmeIe:aIaIa1a1a1aIzIe1ama1aIzxIa2eIa :Isa PORTER SUPER IGA 125131212zB21?a2?a2a3i?i2t.m21212221212131BwErE12Br?i21?i5iE'2BI2a2a2iEiE'i2iBfw2iBa2r21?a2t3a2123 'Dream' Team Selected Every fall after the end of foot- ball season the coaches of Mich- igan pick their all-state dream teams. Charlotte placed Dean Carey and Dick Bursley on the State honorable mention team. Dick Bursley received a second team position in the Detroit Times and John Betty an honorable mention John Betty received an honor able mention in the Detroit Free Press Mogg Ed Adams Larry Adams Gary Barnett Jim Dean Garv Fassett Jim Mayhew Eugene Mogg Bill Papranec Denny Wertz Neal Housler Bruce E111 s n Dave Sassaman Carl F1eld Wallace Wollpert B111 Elliott Charles Barnaart Charles Thorn ell and B111 Wenger Shirley Bruce went huntlng and got her buck much to her surprise Mr Smith Mr Flower Mr Gobel and Mr Blanchaid were the teacher hunters M Powell Mr Blanchard and Mr Smith who got a buck between them served a venison supper Wednesday December 10 1nv1t ing all of the men teachers Clyde Nichols IS soon to leave for service in the Army Clyde IS a 51 graduate Jim Lavengood 51 has been named to an Honor Soclety at M S C L lzrsxlzzzeelexxxzuzmwtalmnev MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR 5, HELEN 8z JEAN S Q gt?iEtEt2r2'2tBi',1Ei2t2wBrB?Et2t5IfBft36EtBi5t5tBIS 'EEE IZ ZKEIEZZKEIEIGEKIEIEBEKEHEEEE SEASON S GREETINGS II ST 0 HARDWARE SI it I 2 :Ii in ii :Ii 2 2 Ji 2 2 2522: 322532 Bt!! 3:3253 25? 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Thursday, December 18, 1952 0RANGEI8z BLACK Page 5 Orioles Drop First Game iLanemen Win League Tilt Girls Stage Play Day To Hastings Saxons 3-S-40 Fourth Quarter Charlotte Spurt Nearly Evens Score Fighting all the way the Ori- oles came out on the short end of a close 40 38 game It was Chai lottes first basketball game of the year under the new coach Ken Lane The first quarter saw Hastings cutshoot the Lanemen for a 10 lead Hastings managed to keep a slight lead over the Orioles dui ing the entire game The Orioles tallied 10 points to the Saxons 18 during the second quarter to remain behind th Hastings five Lengthening its lead in tnf third quarter the Saxon team left the Orioles trailing by 8 points Then the sparks started to fly Charlotte suddenly unleashed a scoring fury and went in to the fourth quarter giving the Saxons all the basketball they wanted Between mad scrambles and headlong diving for the ball the referee s constantly bla s t 1 n g whistle could scarcely be heard over the roar of the crowd The closing minutes of the game saw Hastings match Char lottes scoring fervor to draw ahead and rack up a final score of 40 38 g4E4-ElE!Z?S?Z?-E!EE4-s!E4E1E?S4Z'ZlEsS?ElZ1'ElE09i5 LATCHAW BARBER E SHOP 461'-Zfililgiiliiglgii Your Looks ls Our Business AIt3tEtB?Bt?iEtE?E?2tBtB'f2tBtB?ErBt2't2rEr2rBi 'S KPEKZRZKEKZEKEEEHEKEIEK4 964812 ROBERTE THERRIAN Agent ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO 432 Prairie St Charlotte Much Office Phone 1810 Res Phone 1810 B EEZ 'M52-Sigh?'EYZEEQSQEZJZSifgffiiifilifglgmiliilgiifi?E!E5Zl5?EllElG?EP?2-Qlie' +?JEf.llZfE!E!f filglifilifililiffiii For Gifts Youll Clive With Pride Let Your eweler Be Your Guide OTTO S JEWELRY From Greyhounds 53-48 On Eaton Rapids' court the Lanemen came through with a 53- 48 victory. It was each team's first capitol circuit game. The Orioles either tied or led the Greyhounds all through the game The score by quarters is as follows lst 2nd 3rd 4th Charlotte Ea on Rapids 16 3 J Rosie Harag and Ann Demp sey both 52 graduates were re cently seen as models for Green S in Lansing Foul shots played a big part 11 the game and could have meant victory for the Orioles but the tenseness of the bovs caused d cidmg foul shots to be missed Jim Young was high point man for the Orioles with 16 points and Joe Iauch second with nine For Hastings Compton netted 14 and Snyder 12 to be top scorers for the team lVIerry Christmas were Efelafaavaszfefefersvezeaevsreeales from the Bralthwalte Shop P C S2226 Zi-'FEIS E?Z?E2EfEi'ZP-Q-.fZi'Z3Z'?6'E QUAKER NYLON HOSE Beautiful and Fine Quality N 15 Regular or Dark Seam S129 pair N 90 with Black Heels S139 pr FRED A RICHEY CO aaaaalsfazafaraafafafaaarazafauawatafzfaa :Q Qgfgwiifgfgwigigigw Seasons Clreetlngs CHARLOTTE APPLIANCE CO arsfzfafafafafafawafi 'Y 5i5tEi?iEr?rBrE't23Bi3z2rEr2zBi3i2z222a'2i2t5r2'rBr2aEEE? gftEw2a2a223a2fw2a a2a2e3e2r2r2eE?2 -5: Qs' as as at as as Di N N as 2 is as ni a is 2 as a it 3221 2:22 3331 2522? fililgliliw'-5.454295 54' W MARK S STORES 51 333322252 2t2tBrBff3rE'rEt5a2a 3312225323 li ZEKEEEEEKEEEZEEKEEEEEAEV EXPERT CLEANING PRESSING DYEING DBQEEEIZIHI-Silt Et!! 'Z O 3' W 1 S 93 0 SUM 311 3- Q2 1121 Wm 5.0 : -E 2 Q. 2321 16436425552 FIELDER S DELUXE CLEANERS 55210 S Mam St Phone 636 MEL: P1213 2121335222223 E7Bi2'i2i2a2id'fx is ga sa E E Ciwrtznns WE SPECIALIZF FRUIT BASKETS ee s Grocery it ?z'R5?tE1if4B3R56?h455t3?l Charlotte G. A. A. welcomed the girls of Everett high school to a G. A. A. play day, held on De- cember 6. The purpose of play day was to 'et the girls of different schools cquainted and to bring bout better cooperation and good sportsmanship Miss Shirley Weaver who will e Miss Laura Cudneys student hys ed teacher next semestei cted as coordinator in volley all and basket ball Dorene arey and Sandy Parish were co hairmen and assisted her Miss Cudney stated that thc irls worked hard and played ood games rloles to Encounter Next G I.. Lakeview, Hastings With two steps behind them ne non conference and one con renee the Orioles will meet rand Ledge on the home floor r the third step on Dec 19 In st year s games with the Comets ?5l5W W252MW25 To Students and Faculty We Wish to Extend Best Holiday Wishes BAUM S STANDARD SERVICE MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR DURBIN S DRUG STORE E't?tBa2k2fa2aBi2QE 21212 gtg? 222332352aBe3aEt21t?1EfeBrE'aEi2rErREs5'i5t2i2i2a2aBa3i2k 5 EKQEEEFZEQEKQQE QPAZQQE-EPZZEPZQE-'JZ Z WMIZRZ EKPZWQZQEQP QZQKEG' ERIE' SJC 'X is EZ Q, IDLE ROLL SKATING RINK SKATING NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY and TUESDAY Era:- Chlcago Cleveland and Roller Derby skates for sale Always compare our quality and prices amaaafaaarsfe feta aa sewers ta if asa a aaa at 12 aafaaaaaafaaafaaaaasz ErerafareeelerefavzlenexeeeEzaeverseraamefeieahafafefz EEE Elefeesueverereeezfefefals Xl I1 f My XX ff X X X X W .WW Wappg 77cm em 1 TO THB STUDENTS TEACHERS N -q1'?.hE!X 'L Skxn, K I 7' 1 McGrath De Foe Company 4?f?i3'33?B?2?2t22?L31'5'E'EB22'2.13'3i22f3r2'E2t5'iE3i::'f2i3i'5' Ei? igiagigciigigigigigt 6323263 Basketball Schedule Hastings, 40-CHS-38 Eaton R. 48-CHS-53 Grand Ledge, here Lakeview, here Dec. 5 12 19 2 Jan. 6 Hastings, here Howell there Mason here Everett there Eaton Rapids here Grand Ledge Howell here Mason there Everett here 6 7 District Tournament Fe there Mr5 Corp Velmon Mead 47 turned from Germany to Fort Custer where he received his dis harge 4532533 93 3359.51-35m moemmgfgo U'4mQJ 9 eaagggras N,'1 r-mc P-' ,geegggg 21303 Er' EM 5-his 5:0 p D5Q-2 Eimqawm 9E?.73: 5 Wfsrrtis. f-Q-rfb:-PCD' O vgsgw : E EMS mzflggg W Ha FD C' QQQEE IQ, Tfricoft F as E gl fs fs E E s 212723 5 EF 522 El? 5 S? if E? 8 if 3? 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N 9- 11 i ' Qf , , 3 1, Q i .- . ' I ' ff , N Q' 0: . Q as I ai ff . I . Q f I ', ' ' N4 N: v- on N, t.. ,I I III IIIIIII I . - , . , , qowcromomto - X . : ef' . f I - ' . X A A, Q 2 is I f' . ' , G' ' QQ lv I 3 Q - ' -I I I vi l Q P Ii ' ' - , I Iv ' ' mg - 1., I I -Q Y W ' : X ' A . : . . I I-S I : 212322 :gi . ., . .. . 92 I , E . . . my . .. . .ti gif I I Ig : I. .. I I. . I Y I Q7 Page 6 ORANGE 8z BLACK Thursday, December 18. 1952 F.P.C.A. Aids F .F.A.g C.R.O.P. Boost Given ' Because the F. F. A. of Char- lotte belongs to F. P. C. A., the Farmers' Production Credit As- sociation, several members at- tended the meeting held at Kel- logg Center at MSC, on Dec. 3. They are the only F. F. A. Chapter in the state which be- longs to this organization. The chapter can buy stock, the mem- bers can borrow money on the basis of stock which the club owns. Those who attended the meeting are Don Ells, chapter tr e a s u r e rg Wallace Wollpert, chairman of the supervised farm- ing committee Jim Baum chai man of the co operative activities and Mr Clyde Ray advisei The meeting was held following a lL ncheon The boys took part in th C R O P which is the Christian Rural Overseas program by con tacting farmers and then picking up donations Stanley Anderson chairman of community services took charge of the planning The latest venture of the organ ization is Christmas tree sales It 1S one of their largest money making proJects of the yeax Their main objectives are to make money and also supply trees at a ieasonable cost The blue sprucf t1 ees were cut by the boys them selves near Harrison They ob tained the red pine from the Rav Andersons farm near Vermont Christmas Greetings IsIeIfIa1eIe2srz-IeIzIzIsIsIsIzIaIsIeIeIz1zIs YUND S MARKET IIEIEWIEIEIIEWZEQMWIE IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Phone 804 IQEEEEEEEEEEE 33 H1345-BEQEIIEQEIEEIEIGQEIE 26252REIRZIRRRHHBWHBERRRZWXHMHRRHM Your Weekly Shopper ii as CHARLOTTE SHOPPING GUIDE Isaeaasisasaaaasfista junior Magazine Sales End in Big Success Hard work by Gary Frace won him the honor of selling the most magazines for the junior sales. Selling 3151.25 worth entitled him to a radio given by both com- panies, but the junior class will pay the difference and present Gary a watch. Stroke of luck hit Dean Bruce when he drew the lucky number which won him a watch. Much credit can be given to the managers, Philip Michel and David Dykhouse, who put in a lot of hard work to make the sales a success. Mrs Alleen Lips y s advisorv group own the colorful clown foi having the highest sale CLUB PARTIES 4ContInued from Page 1, ton Musical selections were gi en by Suzanne McLaughlin on thc. clarinet and Joline McLane on the accordion and Joan Wilson on the organ Roy Nevins read a Christmas story after which gifts were exchanged Refreshments consisted of hot chocolate sand wiches ice cream Christmas cookies and fudge Bob Clark 49 has received his discharge from the Army wg 4 mcg: 22525 ,455 WQIEH at gn- Navi IEIUMSE asm gsm :IEQ Era? ii D0 Emi I! SO E 942' .-'S 'um EIS!! IEE' r wafers ni le? SF SF S' B? if 5 it Z 5 S! M N E' I5 E ISK 'ZIEIEIZIIEQQ-S4335 2 I4 31' I H If M EG M E s 5 I I Sf EE SF BF U !F BF if W M !l M EI! S! M M I as I S! H' Best Wishes for the NEW YEAR MILLER JONES 3.3: is 1 -41'-ffl Qllpztstmas 'BEEIGUEIG -mm , May The Christ Of Christmas Be Your Joy At This Season THE EATON CLEANER if Jay Sandwich Shop It Looks Like Santa's Shop, Mr. Harry Blanchard's shop: class is a busy place at this time of 5 year. All the students are taking I every chance they have to work on their Christmas projects. . Many nice gifts are being made. The mothers and fathers will be I pleased by what their sons have made. The boys in the shop classes are putting a lot of time on this work. Here are some of the projects that some of the boys are making: Harold Goelz is making a fine 20 in. by 47 in. chest of drawers cedar chest trimmed with brass handles. Jerry McKays mother will ro ceive a salad bowl for Christmas 4 Pat Mahan Dick Lewellyn Ronny McDaniel Ed Van Den Driessche are making trays Jon Eno IS making a lamp of modern design of glass brick placed in wood Gaylord Fass tts sistei Mari lyn will be delighted with a fine lamp he made Fred Earl is making candle holders for his mother and an ice fishing pole for h1s father 5 EIZIEIEHKEIEEIEHIEIEIGKHKIEIEIEEEVA Greetings and Best Wishes for 1953 I SMITH at osBURN H A Z E L A M Y 'WB 2I2'2I62442rBaBz2I?a3i2'3a2I2s222i32BtEI.?+t EIEEIEIEIZKEIEIEICIEKIEKKEEEKKEVN MERRY XMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR Wlldern s Drug Store .?eEI.sI?I2iE'i2i2z2rE E't2tEt?i2't5t3I3i3i3t3i-Bt 222323522 A-EHBWEFBTBWRBWSI-3222 53 s 2 at ii IS In di E 'E 2 at If Ji JE IE 52 2 iii Bi 2 2 ii Ji at aiu Ji ii Ji 2 2 at 2 ii :IS 2515? SPD? EEG? A255 2 s i as 2 2 Is It 2 i sssssi 36354-22 ??E'I 2?Bt2t2r2sEI2t Zh? if s I 5 3 sf 3 Is I sf 5 Ie 5 BIZI' Prop Earl J Lavengood IP' 2:1 .'Z.' 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STUDY FOR EXAMS 1 1 GRA GE BLACK 1 THE CHARHIAN VOLUME 27 Charlotte High School, Charlotte, Michigan, Thursday, January 15, 1953 ISSUE 6 gg Future Farmers Go Hog Wild On Projects Back row G Wllmore L Johnson S Hosey E Brummett D Huce L Young R Adams W Frey P Wllllamson RMDIBSthMCttoECIlJKl JMIIGB J c anne mr o n o ner up nger I er arnett Mayhew F W I6 2nd row T Rodrlquez R Fast C Shriver R Brundage W Wollpert R Larder C Fllbert R LeSeney R Con verse J Baum D Wollpert L Shreve D Klalss P Wheaton M Dankenbrxng D Parr 3rd row R VanWormer R Clark L Huffman L Freeman B Thompson M Wright E Hamilton K R ll Tanner R Sparks D Maller D Davidson A Bracy B Voelm W Cotton Seated Milton Hagelberg S Anderson W Papranec D Ells D Bust Q Bosworth W Freeman G1 Tennis R Holuday J Quantrell Clyde Ray County Government Day To Be Held Here an 23 M0144 Eaton County Government Day w1ll be held aga1n th1s year on January 23 S n1o1s and the1r teachers f1om all ox 1 the county w1ll attend About 265 students and teach ers w1ll attend th1s annual event Th1s sess1on IS January 23 start mg at 915 am and endmg at 3 00 pm The schools attendmg D Suntveld Grand Ledge Vermont vxlle Ollvet Potterv1l1e and Charlotte To speak to the students w1ll b one representatlve each from the state countv Clty and the town Shlp for each group Each school w1ll be 1espons1ble for at least on b1anch The fol lowmg schools have the followlng subjects 1ud1c1al Charlotte edu 1 I n IJ me Whut .s l omlng' Jan Jan Jan an Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb 16 Mason here 2122 Exams Everett there F11 st semester ends Government Day Second semester be g1ns Jo1nt Band Concelt w1th Owosso Eaton Raplds here Teachers Instltute Orange 84 Black 1 Sxxth hour bookkeepmg class IS com1ng rlght along The members have completed the1r f1rst set R L Dean Wholesale Grocer Thev 16 begmnmg the1r second seme ter work Bones w1ll probably be crack mg soon 1n the old gym The sen teachers to a basket ball game Plans were made last Monday mght at Footllghteers for Drama N1ght May 1 Mr Lowell Reed was the spec 1al speaker fo1 the Camera Club noon day meet1ng last Frlday He talked on how to develop plctures Comp Class to VlSlt M S C BHSIC College Because the majorlty of stu dents takmg compos1t1on 12 a1e preparmg themselves for college the class and 1tS teac11e1 Mrs Marena K1p11nger w1ll VlSlt tl1 BHSIC College at MlCh1g3U Stat cn Jan 19 Dr Paul Bagwell who 1S the head of the Basrc Colleg lS plannlng the days f1eld t11p Steve Langford 52 was ho nc from the Houghton College ol M1nes Elghty flve Boys Complete Supervised Farm Projects Elghty f1V6 F F A boys were enrolled 1n the superv1sed farm 1ng program for the year from December 1 1951 to December 1 1952 These boys carr1ed out 208 pro duct1ve projects COI'lSlStlI'lg 1 t h 1 r t y nme corn thlrty n1ne swme thlrty one dalry twentj nme wheat twenty SIX oats f1f teen beef eleven poultry s1x hogs four sheep th1ee beans and one each of on1ons cucun1 bers barley and potatoes to g1vc an average of 257 product1on projects per boy The gross 1ncome taken 1n by the boys was approx1mately S180 000 the net S667 678 w1th an HVGI age net of 33325 per boy The boys also carrled out 520 lmprovement projects averagmg 2 2 per boy to help 1mprove the enterpr1ses and homes of the home farms The Future Farmels of Am r 1ca work lS concerned w1th bu1ld 1ng rural leadershlp c1t1zensh1p and co operatlon Four boys B111 Freeman Don Bust D1ck Hol1day and B111 Pap ranec are applymg for the Stat Farmers degree The number of state farmers 1S l1m1ted to a num ber equal to two percent of the F F A membershlp 1n the state The boy must have a strong su pervlsed farmmg program a well as be a leader 1n the chapte1 to gam the degree Owosso Joint Concert ln Auditorium, jan. 29 On Thursday evening, January 29 the local bandsters will play a jomt concert w1th Owosso 1n the CHS aud1tor1um Each band w1ll play a group of selectlons anl then the massed bands a few marches together Owosso band w1ll br1ng about eventy f1VC members under the d1rect1on of Carl Bremer The lo cal group d1rected by Robert K Powell has n1nety membe1s Charlotte has played jomt con certs w1th Owosso before but not 1ecently There w1ll be no HdI'IllSS10l'1 charge but a collectlon Wlll be taken to pay the expenses for the return concert at Owosso at a lat er date A small party lS be1ng planned for the bands after the local con cert Magazlnes Needed to Supply Perlodlcal Room To make the per1od1cal room lll the llbrary a room that w1ll of fer more reference mater1al to the students and teachers maga zmes are needed The papers are also needed fo cllppmgs wh1ch w1ll supply the vertlcal flles w1th a larger scourcc of 1nformat1on The follow1ng magazmes ale needed and w1ll be welcomed by the llbrary Natlonal Geographlc 1913 1952 Colllers 1951 52 C010 net 1945 52 F1eld and St1eam 1952 Folum any ISSUES Good Housekeepmg 1951 52 Holxday 1945 52 lns1de M1Chlg3H any lS sues Woman s Home Compan1on 1950 52 L1fe 1951 52 Fortune 1950 52 Sclence News1ette1 1952 QCISHCG D1gest 1951 52 If you have these or know ot someone who has these maga zmes please call 511 and not1fy the school llbrary Three Attend Conference The e1ghth annual m1dwestern conference on school vocal and mstrumental mus1c was held m Ann Arbor January 9 and 10 The conference purpose was to 1mprove the school program bv enr1ch1ng the muslc program Mr Robert Powell Mxss Joan W1lson grade school muslc teach er and Ph1l11p Parker were thc only ones from Charlotte that at tended th1s conference Ph1ll1p played drums 1n the all state 1ntermed1ate band wh1ch cons1sts of students 1n the seventh e1ghth and n1nth grades and wh1ch appeared before the band d1rectors from all over the state , who were 1n attendance The UHlV6FSlty of MlChlgdH Symphony Band played an 1n formal concert w1th W1ll1am D Revelh conductmg Leroy Anderson was the guest conductor He lS the author of famous muslc such as Blue Tan go Slelgh Rlde and Synco pated Clock 7 7 II I. -.I I , , 1 - 1 I w I I I - I - . , I. , . , I. , . , . , . , .I , . hr. - - - 1 , : 1 1 - 1 - 1 - I 1 - 1 - I 1 - 1 - 1 - - - 1 1 U II , . , . , . , . , . , . 11 1 . I I I : . 1 -I 1 - I 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 01 K- . I, 1 , - y 1 y 1 y . 7 1 I I ' ' s :I 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - - I v ' ' ' . 1 I . .' 1 . . - 1 'I 1 - 1 ' - I , . ' 1 - 5 I ' 1 II I . . . 1 . 1 I , I 1 I 1 1 I I I 1 I 'I I 1 - - - ' 1 ' ' ' -, - - -. 1 7 2 1 1 . ' Q ' - A W ' ' . 1 , -1 Y I - I ' - 13- , ' ' 1 - 1 - T - ' ' . -'F . 1 , , , I 1 I 1 1 . 1 - 1 ' -1 1 ' - I I IaI . . . SIII , I t , I - 1 - Q ' ' ' , ' ' o' ' l. . ' a 1 ii' - 1 . 1 ' : . . ' 1 5 - 'J . '. 9. ' - , . - , ,I . 2 . . I' ' - . ' . 1 , M.i, are ,Eaton Ra Idsf Dlmondalef 'lor girls have challenged the .' .' 1' -1 1 Y A 1 7 ' 1 ' s Q 1. ' ' 1 1 1 1 .M ' ' - ' . 1 f . ' - . ' Q I I ' 1 1 1 I 1 . I 1 l . h . , . I 1 .1 1 -A ' , , , . 5 1 .7 U Q . Q N 51- ' 1 Q ' -Q - ' . . F ' , 'I . . ' ' ' . ' ' . I, , g -I -'. I I I , . ll'r1n't o 27' -ll , 1 , 9- , . j . . . , 1 ' I . I 1 . . . I v Q 1 0 0 ' I -I II . . . I . j 1 . . I D I I I I - . . . . , . - - . 3 1 . I 1 1 , - . 23- , . 1 - 1 '1 ' ,Q - J . 23- , ' . . . J. II, I , I I , I I . . 23- . 1 - 3 - - Q3 1 , 1 'I - - ' - - . . 1 -- Q . 26- I - 3 I I ' 1 -f I - I . 29- ' - ' .1 ' - - ' . I I lI 1 - . 30- . . I ,itll 1 , I 1 - . 3- ' ' . I . ' - - - I I1 I I I1 I I .1 I . 5- . -1 '1 1' . 1 ff ' - ' Y' 1 H I A ' 1 ' 7 Y H 7 Page 2 ORANGE 81 BLACK Thursday. January 15. 1953 Dimes Versus Polio The fight is on! It's going to be a fierce struggle, folks, but it will be a fight to the finish. Polio is dreaded because it strikes every- where and at all times. It can not be seen, yet it moves about silently until it decides to strike. It is fearless of any foe-except the March of Dimes. With people donating their dimes to ward off polio, the disease simply does not have a chance-it knows when it is being licked. Those dimes are spent for research, medicine, and equipment to aid in the fight against this relentless enemy. Thousands of families gratefully accept help from the March of Dimes when the disease steps into their homes. Without this help, many more fatali- ties would occur in families where they could not afford the expense of treatment. The battle continues, but you, as individ- uals, can take it upon yourselves to see that polio is not the victor. Give to the March of Dimes and give generously. End the fight with your dimes! Manners in the Halls Did vou ever get politely shoved down the hall while going to your next class? If you haven t you are one of the few lucky people that as yet havent encountered one of the speed demons in C H S They P9 the Pe0P1e that just have to run from class to class fol fear they may be late Of course the other students manage to arrive at their classes in plenty of time without breaking the speed limit but the speedsters continue their ram page through the halls bumping into people knocking books on the floor etc Speaking of the floor have you ever no ticed how nice and clean the floors in the halls are when you leave each class? Not a speck of paper in sight That s because a jam tor goes through the halls during each class period and picks up all the gum wrappers kleenex old geometry papers and anythlng that might disfigure the school things that have been carelessly dropped or thrown away by the students What do you say kids? We ve broken our habits of throwing wet paper towels leaving the water running and a few others so why cant we break a couple more bad habits? We can all realize that the school is ovei crowded but that only gives us another good leason to take things easy in the halls Plenty of time is alloted for students to get to class and also there are plenty of waste paper cans to dispose of waste paper It IS our job to keep C H S looking neat and tidy both for our visitors and ourselves When ls School Really Out? Students have you ever asked yourself this question When is school really out'7 The school building has a heavy schedule of extra activities that make it a busy place On Monday and Tuesday evenings there are adult education classes offered by Harry Blanchard shop by Miss Dorothy Hughes Spanish by Mrs Allan Murray sewing and tailoring and by Rev George Hetheringtor it necessary to divide into two sections Starting the second semester a course in adult physical education will be offered to both men and women Other activities which make the school a busy place are the Friday night basketball games and dances Clubs and organizations such as the Span ish club Latin club French club Bible club G A A F H A F F A Footlighteers Cam era club and Charhian staff meetings make the schol a mighty busy occupied place with a heavy schedule to handle If You Had line Wish 1,l,Ti.i-1 When asked what their wish would be, if they could have only one, the following stu- dents replied: Janet Rose - I wish this country wouldn't be at War. Pat Wright - I wish that Stanley were back. Rodney Fast - I wish America could be better in years to come. Anselmo Rodriguez - My wish? That I could go to college. Judy Loomis - I wish I were sixteen. Ed Bartlett - I wish I were through college. Donna Clark - I wish I lived closer to Spring Arbor. Mr. Powell - I wish for health, wealth, and happiness. Sandra Honeywell - Wish I were a brain in geometry. Shirley Bruce - I wish my house were done, I were married and in it. Pete Carpenter - I wish I could get out of Dallas Stallis geometry class for a week. Mr. Brennan - I wish that everything I wish- ed would come true. Peace! Dean May - My wish is to be a success. 'vlarlene Martens I wish I were a senior ea, Wa qv.: of M was Building and collecting model airplanes strikes an interesting note to Martin Mauney Martin has been interested in airplanes and their flight for quite some time Another passtime enjoyed by this gay friendly sophomore is movies and he ec presses a special liking for Rock Hudson and Doris Day American history happens to be his favor ite subject while Mr Stall rates high on his list of teachers Martin says Mashed potatoes and roast beef hit the spot on my favorite food list Music hits a happy melody for Kathy At kms a very friendly smiling 8th grade girl She is a member of the junior chorus and al though expressing her liking for music t was surprising to discover that science is hei favorite subject With every subject comes a teacher and Al Cronheim rates as tops Kathy welcomes movies and especially those with her stars Ann Blythe and Dale Robertson She admits boys are okey Mashed potatoes and steak could be a never tiring diet for her These two outstanding personalities are living examples of what can be accomplished by a desire to do when backed by the equip ment and know how made possible by the March of Dimes Martin said I definitely believe the March of Dimes helped me It is a very good thing and I certainly should encourage all students to give to it Kathy agreed and added Give now and don t wait until polio strikes your family Students Active Upon inquiring this is what was found that a few of the students did during Christ mas vacation Bob and David Jones went to Camp Bara build new cabins for the camp Carl Bushre bought a 41 Ford car and tmkered with it most of the time and the ex tra time he had he went hunting Duane Carey worked for Lynn Griffin cut ting wood and keeping an eye on Barb Grit fin at the dining table Amelia Rodriguez went to her uncle s honce near Eaton Rapids Christmas eve and that night they went to Midnight Mass Doris Marlowe fooled around town and Joan Perry came to her house to stay all night She also went to her aunt s in Ionia l l l l l What's Behind a Scent? Perhaps at one time or another you have walked down the hall and smelled a tingling aroma, and wondered just where it came from or what was the occasion. November 11 marked a big day for scents and peculiar smells, especially, on first floor. An aroma of slowly baking ham mingled with fresh string beans, marked the annual Football Band Banquet. If you have ever wondered about the odor of fresh steaming coffee, it is for the teach- ers' meetings held every so often. Along with scents are many strange noises. Often are heard the rhythmic tapping of the type writers, the beating of the drums and the blowing of horns from the band room. If you ever drift down by the shop, a steady buzz of machines and the rap of the hammers from building construction is obvious . Many things can be heard and smelled but never seen. So if you want to keep up with what is going on, just keep your eyes, ears and scents working for you. 7464 Wcamee ,-he 7:amg7 What if ----- Lucille were a Bench instead of a Booth? Wallace were Wool instead of Cotton? Theron were a Cadillac instead of a Nash Betty were an Orchid instead of a Rosen Bernice were a Waitress instead of a Butler? Pete were a Plumber instead of a Cai penter'7 Karl were a Biscuit instead of a Roll Janice were a Limb instead of a Root? John were Sweet instead of Saurer Milo were Wrong instead of Wright? Gaiy were a Bullet instead of a Beebe? Clifford were a Lrutch instead of a Cain Bruce were a Turkey instead of a Drake ' Judy were Charlie instead of Henry Helen were a Pond instead of a Lake Leone were a Key instead of a Locke? Jack were Less instead of Moore? Compliments and Complaints Compliments to Students who yell with the cheerleaders Students who are quiet in the library Students who painted the Christmas scene on the second floor window Coaches Lane and Stall and the teams Students who do all of their assignments Complaints to Students who talk and pay no attention at games Students who run back and forth in front of others at games Gossipers The coming exams COh my aching backl Teachers who give assignments over the weekends ORANGE 8: BLACK lnrznumoru Published Bl Weekly 5 'f By the C9 LL Journalism Class of Charlotte High School Circulation 800 ML Subscription Rates S1 liilgx ST Managing Editor Editor in chief Ass t Editor in chief Sports Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Chief Advertising Ass t Circulation Exchange Editor Alumni Editor Reporters Adviser AFF Sally Smith Beverly Catron Barbara Dane Jeannette Starr Dorothy Shepard Sally Smith Lucille Whitinger Shirley Howard Joe Pinch Don Marple Janette Pair Journalism Class Winifred Wells I - , . II - . . ' II 1 a , ' . . I L ' , ' 3 . , . A I 1 . ' - ' ' ' - , . I ' I , v . . . ' ' M . ' ' . 7 - . ' 1 - . ' 0 . . . I . ' ' ' 9 . I 7 ' . ' ' ' 9 ' '- . . . . I . H I . I I . . . ,, . , ' ' ' ' , r I . . . , , l ' ' ' 3 '. ' . . - ' ' ' . . . l . D I . y i ' - - - . I I . . I I r ' . ' . . ' , 1 I . ', I . s 'I I I . I I I ' ' ' I ' u ay ' ,, - - . . . U ' . . . I I ' I . . , I I 0 ' ' D 6-0 H ' ' ' , ' ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' I- .W L 01. . . x ' J' . . I - T 1 . ' ' f a I ' in F . . . . . r g . . f ' a . . . . '. . . Z ,S I ' ', ' ' x JJ' V ' S - 1 , ' . ' . 'J - , Greek. The high enrollment of adults made kel north of Mio, to cut logs for lumber to Publisher ................................ Frances Sklenar I' - , I . 'I ' . ............-........... h I , , . . . . I , . I. I . , ................ . O . , b ' . U -.................. - ' ,I I I I . I , I I I .............. I I - . I I 1 I I .................. I . I I I I , I ' I, I I I ..: ...l........ .4 ........ ..,..4......-.- . . I I II . . I, , I, I, I I - I . I I ..................... I I I , I I , I ..................,........... I , , I I I I I .............................,.. I I Thursday, January 15, 1953 ORANGE sz BLACK Page 3 Recreation Council Provides Skating The Charlotte Recreation Coui c11 has bought a new hose espec ally for flooding the rink behind the school and the shop con struction class has built a steam heated shanty for the comfort of the 1ce skaters this year When this skating pond was f1rst started a fire hydrant acro s the street from the pond was used This meant the street had to be blocked or the cars would run over the hose Now there is a hydrant inside the fence Th1 lighting has also been improved by a large floodlight on the fue escape Some may think it easy to build this pond and keep it up but it takes quite a bit of work from much volunteer help which keeps the expense down The pond 1 built in about forty eight hours lt IS sprayed with a fine spray nozzle in layers of about 1!16 ot an inch for ten or more times Each night the ice that is skated off IS replaced by another thin layer Elliott Johnson Don Man ple Dick Chamberlain and other students from study hall ome of the volunteer helpers Director Eldred Toutant stated Older boys and girls should look out for younger ones Present seniors were yor ng when skating first started and should remem ber what it was l1ke Skate1s should also remember n t throw snow on the 108 because 1 makes bumps The new house needs cooperation to keep it nice If everyone will get off the 1ce at 9 30 so it can be promptly pre pared for the next day it would help out The Recreation Council is made up of two city council members Theo Carter and Elwin Smith both forme1 C H S student two board of education members Kenneth Brown and Lyman Chamberlain Carl Paine also an alumnus c1ty engineer Superin tendent Clark Muma and Eldred Toutant director This council is the same one that worked out the softball and bas ball games S1111 m r swimming etc For Gifts You ll Give With Pride Be Your Guide Let Your eweler Locals Drop Heartbreaker To Howell Highlanders Another close game saw Char- lotte drop a heartbreaker to the Howell Highlanders 64-62. Playing hard, the Orioles rack- ed up a 38-31 lead at the end of the first half, but saw Howell put in 33 points in the second half, Charlotte s 22. to The Lanemen brushed by the Highlanders for 18 points in th- first quarter. Forward Bi Lightner of Charlotte tallied 7 ll of hese. Borden of Howell net- d 7 of the Highlanders 13 points but still saw Charlotte lead at the end of the first quart er 18 13 Again in the second quarter the local five dominated by scoring Z0 points to Howells 18 The scoring here was evenly d1st11 buted among the players of both ISHITIS 8 .58 31 lead Charlotte could only score 7 points while Howell beat the backboard for 14 po1nts which Starting the 3rd quarter with n made the score 45 up at the e of the third quarter d Jim Young gave his teammatts 8 po1nts 1n the fourth quarter T01 a team total for that quarter 15 points of The Howell five playing hard were fighting to keep their slim lead and mcked the Lane1tes I o 19 points to give Charlotte the r I first capitol circuit defeat this year Jim Young and Joe Iauc were high point men for Cha h lotte with 16 and 14 points For the Highlanders Borden tossed 1 21 followed by Schertzer with and Young with 14 1 I1 1: Bob Brown 49 and Rodnev Wood 50 were back from Yale i 1 Orioles Fly Ahead 60-50 Starting out in low gear, but shifting into high as the final min- utes of the game ticked off, Char- lotte tied and then overcame an early Saxon lead which was estab- lished at the end of the first quar- ter. Though not as rough as the first clash between the Orioles and Saxons Tuesday night s game was similar by way of the scoring pat- tern. This showed Hastings lead- ing both games at the end of the first quarter and then being con- stantly hounded thereafter by the Lanemen This time the Oriole five drew up to the total Saxon tally and then bettered it for a 60 D0 win The first quarter saw Charlotte flip ID 11 points to the visitors 13 Neither teams seemed to be under full steam as yet and ap peared to be waiting for the vital spark that makes things hot Oriole forward B1llL1ghtner a Junior gave his teammates some thing to work for when he started the second quarter with a shoot ing spree that lasted throughout the game and netted him a total of 28 points This was very close to the highest tally dropped through the nets by any one indi vidual on the home courts Hastings sensing the change in their opponents began to fight avagely back only to be met with stubborn resistance by a de termined Oriole squad CC on t on page 41 Gee s Food Store ICE CREAM MALTEDS and SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES CHARLOTTE HOME DAIRY Illll MAKER S IGA SUPER MARKET OTTO S JEWELRY laaaarustt 9 STORE STOP AT WAGER S GRILL Fine Malteds and Hamburgs US 27 IDLE ROLL Skating Nightly Except Monday and Tuesday Chicago Cleveland and Roller Derby Skates For Sale Always Compare Our' Quality and Prices CUSTOM PHOTO FINISHING See the Difference Giant Prints Fastest Service in Town AL CUDNEY Your Friendly B F Goodrl I1 Store rlnizn ,G THAI PLE' ALL TYPES OF PRINTING AT YOUR REQUEST McGrath De Foe Company CHARLOTTE SEIII'IIITgiIIfCAN TRIBUNE PHONES 26 641 and 642 FOR THE FINEST FOODS Thick Malteds Good Hamburgers Finest Coffee At llur l offee Shop .li 7 1 9 C 1 1 1 ' I II 1 1 1 rc I . , . . . 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'1 1 1 I1 41 1, 1, '1 Il 41 41 1, 11 '1 '1 '1 1, 1, ' I '1 I' '1 '1 1, 1, 11 '1 41 ' 1, 1, 1, '1 1, 1, ,, 1, 11 11 , '1 '1 1, 1, 41 1 '1 41 1, 1, '1 ' '1 '1 1 41 H ' . . 'c '1 '1 1 41 ' ' 1: 11 ,, '1 'I ' '1 1 I1 I F 1, 1, 41 I' - 'I ' '1 1, 1, 11 '1 ' '1 '1 1, 1,.-,:,,:::,,,,,,::::,,,:4 4f,:,::::,:::,,,,,,,:::,::::,::::::::,.-,.-.-:,:::::.i L. ,,:::,::::,:,:,::::::: Page 4 ORANGE 81 BLACK Thursday. January 15. 1953 Up and Corning Cagers Are Twice Victorious Playing at Eaton Rapids, the lo- cal seventh grade basketeers won over their opponents by five pointsg the score 34-29. The eighth grade team lost by five points, the score being 46-41. On the Orioles court the sev- enth graders walloped the Grand Ledgers on Dec 19 They bounced their way to an easy victory 42 Grand Ledge defeated the Charlotte eighth graders in game which resulted in a 35 29 victory The boys who played in these two games for the seventh grade are L Lavengood M Ross J Fletcher G Montgomery B Lun oeen R Rogers D Myers D De Frates C Kimmell B Sherman E Cooley For the eighth grade the players were L Hall B Class T Dewey N Wenger T Johnson Lynn Smith Dave Smith J Crissman G Carothers B Jane C Porter J Sterrett WRITE GARY COOPER A card or letter would be ap preciated by Gary Cooper a Jun lor who IS in Leila Post Hospital Room 334 Battle Creek Gary was 1nJured in an accident Jan uary 7 Neal Housler who was with Gary was uninjured and re turned home almost immediately GOVT DAY Mont from page 11 cation Charlotte law enforce ment Potterville taxation Sun field political parties Grand Ledge civil service Eaton Rapids conservation and agricul ture Olivet highways and drains Vermontville legislative and ad ministrative Grand Ledge health and welfare Eaton Rapids Orioles Set New Record Friday night December 19 the Orioles set a new record on high scoring against Grand Ledge 70-- 48. High point man for the Orioles was Joe Iauch with 12 points, Lloyd Johnson next with IO points, followed by Jim Young with 9 The game was close up to the third quarter when the Orioles started making their shots count which left the Comets behind 51 The last quarter saw all the re serves get into the game Teachers Institute Feb 3 Because of Teachers Institute here Tuesday February 3 theie will be no school HASTINGS GAME CCont from page 21 The score during the third and fourth quarters was tied several times and unbalanced at other times by only a few points eithei way Frequent fouls gave evidence of the indulgence in football tac tics unwittingly employed by both teams during the heat of the battle Proving to be too much for the Saxons in the final minute of thc last quarter the local cagers har iassed their opponent s backboa d for the deciding tallies and regis tered a 60 50 victory over a sur prised Hastings squad High point man for the night was Bill Lightner with 28 points followed by teammate S South worth with 14 points Saxon s Compton and Snyder were top scorers for Hastings with 13 and 12 points respectively June Granstrom 50 was back from the University of Michigan J.V.'s Continue Undefeated By Trouncing Howell 64-44 Leading with an average of fif- ty-four points per game, to their opponents thirty-five points per game, the junior varsity basket- ball team has won the first six lgames of the season. They won over Hastings 40 to Z3 and Eaton Rapids 51 to 39 Af ter using all twentv four reserve players in the game with Grand Ledge the J V s came out on top with a score 64 to 20 Playing Lakeview the Charlotte team led by one point with forty five sec onds left to play with seven sec onds left they were one point be hind with four seconds left th 5 again led by one point to win the game with a score of 57 to 56 I the next game with Hasting Charlotte won wlth the score 46 to 35 The Little Orioles agan showed their winning ab1l1tv when scoring 64 to 44 over Howell last Friday night In the six games the Junior val sity has made 127 baskets seven ty two out of 220 foulshots col lected 124 personal fouls and has scored 326 points to their oppon ents 212 points D ST 0 HARDWARE Orioles Win Third in Row Beating Lakeview 59-49 Meeting the Lakeview Spartans Friday night, January 2, on the local court, Charlotte won its third straight game of the season, 59-49. Every player on both teams contributed tallies, with Charlotte peppering the basket with 83 shots on the theory that more tries at the hoop the greater thc chances of victory Using their height Joe Iauch Willy Lightner and John Bore man controlled the backboards for the locals After trailing behind most of the first half Charlotte dumped in three quick baskets to take a lead at half time 28 24 The third period saw the Ori oles in front all the way at time s by 16 points Joe Iauch led the scoring foi the night with 15 Jim Young ac counted for 13 Terry Barnard had a dozen markers for the visitors Laurel and Joe Pray both 45 are the proud parents of a daugn ter born January 4 Joe holds the half mile record set in 45 Jeannette Starr is an aunt ALLEN S FOOD STORE YOUNG S JEWELRY MORRIS T H E FRIENDLY STORE EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND THE BEST SCHOOL LUNCH IN TOWN TRY BROWN S DRUG STORE FIRST Buy Right VAUGI-IN S ADAMS ELECTRIC Your Admiral Dealer 1Across from the post OffIC6l RADIO SERVICE YOU WILL FIND A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES GROCERIES and TOP QUALITY MEATS at prices you can afford to pay P0ll'l'Ell'S SUPER IGA l29S Mann Street GERMAIN SHELL SERVICE FIRESTONE TIRES All Around Good Place to Trade MU GER H RDWARE CO GUNS AMMUNITION ARCHERY EQUIPMENT 9. 7 . ' - ' , I . . - - - 1 , - - .. ' ' I - I 1 1 1 , . . . . 1 . . a 1 ' l ' 1 o' ' 9 ' , 5 i . ' - . 1 1 1 ' 1 . . , - ' A I . , . , . I 1 1 I Z 9 ' - - . . , , 7 y . , I - I 1 1 I , . . .- , . ' , . , . - - 1 l I n . ,. A , . , . , t S, . ' . . 1 A . 1 , . l U U 1 . . . - 3 - 1 - 1 - 1 , - . ,. , ' . - 1 - 1 ' : I l 1 1 ' 1 I l I ' l I . . . . , . , . , ' -, ' . . 7 A- , ' ' - - , -.. 9 1 Y 1 1 1 ' ' - - 1 - ' - , . . . 1 5 - ' ' 7 ' . . . . I . - , I ' ' . I ' :::::::::::::::::::::, AAAAAAA A A A A A A AAAAA 'A A A A . . ' . . ' 1 1 11 11 1, - 1, 1, 1, 1, - 1 1 . , , 1 , ,: Y ,1 ,1 , 1, - - - ' 1' 1 1 1, , . . . . . . 1 1, 1, 1, I, . - :1 :1 1, 1, - - 1 1 1 1, 'Till TTTTTT - - 1 1 1 ' 1 , - 1 11 11 I1 T ' 1 ' ' 11 11 1, 11 ' - A ' ' ' ' . L-:::.-,-.-,:::::::.-::.-::::.1 If -:::,::::.-.-:.,:::::.-:::J I . .I . - 1 S-::::: ::::::::.A: :::::::q 1-:::::::: :.-:::::: : ::::: -1, . ' . . 1 , 1 1 - ' :1 :1 11 :1 ' ' ' ' - 1 1 11 1 ' . - ' - ' ' ' 1, 1, 1, 1, . 'g . ' . 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F-:::::::.-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:, 1, 1, 1 1 1 1 11 11 '1 11 11 '1 , 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 1, 11 11 1, 1. 11 1, 1, 11 1 11 11 1, 11 11 11 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 1, 1, 9 1, 1, 11 za 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, ::::::::::::::::::::::-.1 L-r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-:::::::::::::g 1,-::::::::::::::::::::::,g T::::::::::::::::::::::-1, f-::::::::::::::::::::::::-: r'::::::::::::::::::::.a, 1 11 11 1, '1 1 1, I, 1, 1, 1, 1, 11 1, 11 1, 1, 11 '1 1, 11 1, 1, 11 11 , 1, 11 1, 11 11 11 1, 11 1, 1, 11 11 11 '1 1, 11 11 11 1, '1 1, 11 11 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 11 . 1, 11 1, 11 11 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 - 1 :- - 1 1 1 1 , I 1, 1 1 11 . 11 11 1, 11 11 11 1, 11 1, 1, 11 1 1, 1 1, 11 1 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, - 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, I, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, I, 1, I, 1, 1, 1 u s 1, I, 1, 1, ,, 1, I, o I , ,I 1, 1, 11 11 '1 1, 1 11 11 Lf.-:::::::::::::::::::::J Lf:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J lr-.-.-::::::.-.-:::::::.-.-:::,j 1':::::::::::::::::::::::.-::::::::::4-::::::::::::::.-::: :::::::.-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Y 1, 1, 1, 1, 11 11 I' I' 1 1 11 . 11 11 11 1, 1, 11 Q 11 1, 1, 1, 1, 11 11 1, 1 11 1. 1, 1, 1, 1, 11 1 11 1 1, 1 l I, 11 11 1, 1, 1, 1 - ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::e::::::::::::::::::::::,q GRAND LEDGE THANKS FOR DRA GE BLACK THE CHARHIAN VOLUME 27 Charlotte High School Charlotte Michigan Friday February6 1953 ISSUE 7 Many to Part1c1pate ln Solo Ensemble Contest Many local bandsters w1ll at tend the d1str1ct solo and ensemble contest at Jackson on February 14 Both sen1or and cadet band members w1ll part1c1pate w1th a total of twenty three entrles Those playlng solos are Karl W1rt trombone Sandra Kramer flute Ph1ll1p Parker drum Blllv LEWIS clarmet Lucllle Wh1tlHg6T p1ano Suzanne McLaughl1n clar1 net Ilene Sharp Trench horn and Francxs Esch bar1tone The ensemoles are cornet tr1o Phyll1s Medcoff Sandv Sassaman and Robert Donley trombone duet Karl W1rt and James Ho1fman cornet duet R1ch ard Scott and Ralph Leslle brass sextet Phyllxs Meslcoff Sandy Sassaman Ilene Sharp Francls Esch Karl Wlrt and James Carr bar1tone tr1o Franc1s Esch Mafra Borgman and E1leen Wenger clar1net duet Sharon Vaughn and Florence Lundeen clar1net duet Suzanne McLaughl1n and JoAnn Perry flute duet Karen Laven good and L1nda Sm1th tenor and alto saxophone duet Eleanor Wood and Joyce Young alto saxo phone duet Loulse Johnson and Joyce HODKIDS flute and clar1net duet Conn1e Carter and Sandra Honeywell flute quartet Sandra Kramer Denn1s Kloko Charlotte Cooper and Jane Dykhouse clar 111911 quartet Lmda Culp Sharon Brown Mar1lyn Bush and Ellen Fenn clarlnet duet Dor1s and Don1s Iauch and flute duet Den HIS Kloko and Sandra Kramer The students who get a f1rst d1v1s1on rat1ng go to the state contest Also each f1rst and second rat1ng recelves a medal Scholarships and You Scholarshlps are ava1lable fO1 almost any profess1on a person m1ght choose In the 1951 52 sea son there we1e 141544 scholar sh1ps ava1lable 1n 1198 colleges The entlre value of these schola sh1ps was around three m1ll1on dollars Of these 141544 to b awarded 124 223 were g1ven Scholarsh1ps are awarded on a tu1t1on b3S1S They can be renew ed for four years 1f the holdc1 ma1nta1ns a B average Honor awards are also 1ssued each year These are g1V8D to persons who have the ab1l1ty but not the need for fmanclal ass1stance To be qual1f1ed you must meet the followlng requxrements Cab Good h1gh school scholastm 1ecord CUpper one th1rd of classl tbl Have an acceptable number of un1ts for the college CCD Good health relat1ve ma tur1ty and 1ntegr1ty Cd? A real des1re to attend the college of your cho1ce Cej Part1c1pate 1n commumtv 1 e Students should prepare fm scholarsh1ps and college dur1ng all four years of the1r h1gh school l1fe It IS very 1mportant 1n ob taxnmg a scholarsh1p that extra 4Contmued on Page 45 Cheerleaders Encou rage Sportsmanshlp First row C Norrls M Grlffln B Grlffm S Parish P Wxlson B Crittenden C Barnhlll Second row J Sterret B Carr S Kramer J Dunn S Sm1th J Jenson J Henry K James S Raymond C Carter J Marlowe Miss Cudney Third row S Gonser J Perry J Shlpley K Barnhull D Marlowe Conference Held at Mason On Jan 28 the f1rst team cheerleaders attended a Cap1tal C1rcu1t League Conference at Mason The purpose of the meet 1ng was to gather all cheerleaders to exchange 1dG8S on what each school does at pep meet1ngs Sandy Par1sh reported that the Mason g1rls prepared a f1ne meal and after d1nner the g1rls demon strated to each other yells popu lar 1n the1r school Or1ole cheer leaders sang the chant Sw1ng em to the left sw1ng em to the r1ght Teachers lnstltute GIVES One Day of Vacatlon Because of teachers 1nst1tute wh1ch was held here Tuesday students had a one day vacatlon from school and asslgnments Wh1le students were spend1ng the1r free t1me for whatever pur pose was necessary teachers were busy d1scuss1ng the educat1ona1 system Enterta1nment was arranged for them by the band under D1rector Powell They played March of the Sl1de Trombones Four Ep1 sodes for Band V1ncent You mans Fantasy Fantasy on Amer1can Sa1l1ng Songs Guys and Dolls Overture and TV Su1te Noon luncheon was held at the Congregat1onal church under the 1serv1ng of Blanche Moyer c1rcle 1Walter F GFISS was the guest lspeaker dur1ng the noon meal Afternoon entertalnment was 1planned by the sen1or hlgh chorus under the d1rect1on of Darrell 1Cook Select1ons g1ven were 1 Shrlmp Boats Around the Corner Where 1n the World There were twenty d1fferent meet1ngs held 1n the rooms on var1ous school subjects such as fore1gn language SOC1Hl studles SCIGDCE etc Poho Drive Tops The complet1on of the pol19 lr1Ve last tfr1day n1ght showed an 1ncrease of S250 89 over last Vears total the grand total th1s year be1ng 3418 89 The contest among the classes ended w1th the freshmen w1nn1nff w1th S47 90 second was the e1ghth grade w1th S4126 the sen1ors came 1n th1rd w1th S38 00 the Jumors fourth w1th 3534 36 and the sophomores tra1led w1th S33 15 The total was S194 67 Collect1ons that were taken at the basketball games are as fol lows at the LHKEVIGW game S4713 at the Mason game S97 45 and at the Eaton Rap1ds game S79 64 a total of 322422 Government Day Jan 23 Enyoyed by 465 Students It was a success stated M1 e1l Brennan when asked what he thought about the annual Eaton ounty Government Day last Jan uary 23 attended by 465 student The day started at 915 1n the aud1tor1um w1th a flag salute led bv Wendell Ferguson Th1s was followed by Joe Iauch sen1o1 presldent Wlth a short welcome speech Laurence J Taylor from H1llsdale College then 1ntro1lu1 ed the resource people At 930 br1ef speeches wc1e g1V9D by D Hale Brake state treasurer John B Sm1th pr1nc19al of Charlotte and Don Gnbert student at Potterv1lle The topic of these speeches was Why We Should Be Concerned About Gov ernment After these questxons were d1rected to the panel At noon a lunch for the resource people was held at the Masomc Temple served by Kate Dell In the afternoon the student d1v1ded 1nto ten groups to ask questlons and learn more about each department 1 I Korea Not Llke Home, Says Local Korean Vet Corporal Karl Flessner brothe1 of Ray Flessner a sen1or recently spoke to the government and compos1t1on classes about hlS ex per1ences 1n Korea Mr Flessner now a C1V1l1a1l served twenty one months 1n the army th1rteen of wh1ch were spent outs1de the states He was a foreman 1n the 107th Ordnance d1v1s1on and was located a few mlles from the front 20 degree below zero weather d1dnt appeal to Mr Flessner who 1S used to M1Ch1gaH w1nters It was much worse dur1ng the mght because the temperature drops qu1ckly as soon as the sun dl appears In the dayt1me the me1 cury rose to 20 degrees or 30 de grees above zero much of the t1me The ex soldler descr1bed the Korean countrys1de people 1tS food and 1ts occupa t1on wh1ch 1S farmmg The Ko reans farm the1r land even though It IS rough and mounta1nous and accord1ng to Mr Flessner they grow the b1ggest vegetables that he has ever seen As a result of the war many people have been left homeless and It was not an uncommon s1ght to the troops to see groups of DeODle carry1ng the1r few posses s1ons and walk1ng along the h1gh ways 1n search of shelter The speaker told h1s v1ews on U M T and army l1fe 1n general He felt that some work1ng GXPSTI ence was necessary to young men after they complete h1gh school before they enter the SETVICG He answered the students quest1o11s wh1ch perta1ned to the war Lucille Wh1t1nger Crowned 1953 Basketball Queen Fr1day n1ght dur1ng the Eaton R8p1dS game was the crown1ng of the th1rd basketball queen Luc1lle Whltlngef of the sen1or class was crowned by W1ll1e Llghtner basketball team for ward and game capta1n The other four queens repre sent1ng the1r classes were Mar1an Klont Jumor Sandra Honeywell sophomore Beth Kays freshman and Judy Sterrett elgth grade These formed the Queen s court Barbara Sm1th Pr1nc1pal John B Sm1ths daughter carrled thc crown on a sat1n p1llow Oriole Chnrps Sen1or class g1rls and som of the women teachers are organ1z 1ng a basketball team to play 1n a game on February 20 There are four classes which ended w1th the f1rst semester and f1VS new classes were started for th1S term B1ble study class wh1ch w1ll arrange the Lenten SGYVICQS Engllsh l1terature a new personal use typ1ng tr1g0 nometry and a new dr1ver tra1n 1ng class are scheduled Class 5 fCont1nued on Page 42 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' C6 ' 77 I I , .. , . . . , 7 7 . 1 I . ' - - 1 1 . I - - A 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 . - 1 1 I 1 1 1 - 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 . 1 . - 1 . . 4 ' ' 1 1 1 .1 I y 7 1 1 I 1 ' S.. . I 7 ' 1 1' 1 1 I ' - 7 7 1 1 1 I ' I , ' ' 1 1 ' ' ' . - . 1 1 11: 1 1 1 Vi- , ' - - 1 1 , ' : . , . , , . 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 , I - 1 1 . - I ' : . 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - I 1 - 1 - . . I I , . 1 - 1 - I 1 - I 1 - , 1 I 1 I 5 , , . , . , . , . . ' 1 I 7 I . 1 U O 1 I - - 7 . 7 ' 7 , I . . I . ., . . , , F 1 I 7 , I . I . I 1 7 ' K u 7 1 , , , . . . I I ' ' - ' 1 w Y - 1 1 I . 1 1 I' ' O ' 1 1 . Q I I - I . . ., I 1 1 ' ' , ' -' , . . - 1 ' 1 ' . ' ' ' ' nc 11 U ' ' - ' 1 . - 1 I ' ' 1 - ' 1 1 , . . . H - . ' 5 - 1 -1 O 61' Wor top1c5, ' . ' U M T and th 1 ' ' 1 . 1 . . . I ' 7 1 - 1 n . , '1 ' ' w 0 . ' 1 - . , - , . . 14 - 7 I ' 1 1 1 , . . . ' , . 1 . , I . II- , - . . I 1 , . ' ' ' I n 11 , ' - L -1 7 ' 1 . Q 1' ' . , -4 ,, I . - - , . . 7 7 ' ' ' ' . - ,fs 1, V . 1- - - ' 1 s. : 11 . I 1 I I ' ' it 77 . 4 1 1 . 1 , 1 Cl ' . - 1 7 f 1 , - 11 za ' ' . I I I . . I . I . . 77 If ' - vw 1 - - 1- 1 . . ' ' - . . ' 7 77 KK I . . . ' 1 II ' ' - , I . . . It I I . . ' 1 . ' ' ' . . ' X 11 na ' 1 I I , . . 1 1- - - - 11 .- . . I I . I I , . . I ' 1. 1 . ' I I ' ' ' ' . ,. . o ' . . I , C 7 ' 7 ' 1 1 - . -1 1 . ' . . 1 1 ' . , . . 1 , , - 1 , . I . . . . 1, - , . l 1 1 -? , . . 77 ' I . 1 , 1 . . 11f U K5 ' Y7 ll 1 . , 7 1 I. 77 K4 ' 77 I ' 1 V , 7 ' I . I I N . . - . . I I, 7 I 1 . . I I, I - . I , . . . . . 1 ' ' - 1 , - . , - - - ., l , , , C.- 1 A - 1 ' ' Page 2 ORANGE 8a BLACK Friday. February 6. 1953 You Can Be Proud Students, you are to be commended for your fine job in supporting the March of Dimes. The dimes which you gave have already begun to work to overcome the ter- rible disease of polio, and you can be certain that those afflicted are grateful for the help that you have given. You should be proud of the fact that your donations have more than twice exceeded the total of last year's drive. And you have the happy realization that the money really is going to help those people who need proper care so desperately. Thank you again for doing such a note- worthy job on such a gigantic drive as the March of Dimes. i,...i.-...--. Wanted: Snapshots! Come on, kids! Let's have a new and different Charhian this year! The Charhian staff has been meeting every Wednesday noon and has produced many novel ideas con- cerning sports section, class division pages, etc. But your help is needed! The staffs ideas call for pictures, pictures, and more pictures. This years schedule calls for the made- up pages to be sent in at specific deadlines which are much earlier than usual Don Marple is now working on a page for which he needs pictures of various class activities of any class These need not be Just events that have happened recently but things that the class has done throughout high school or even snaps of grade school groups Neil Williamson has a great opportunity for using pictures of golf cross country track baseball basketball football or any such sports events If the pictures are mounted in albums they may be brought for any of the staff to see before being removed When the pictures are turned in and the reproductions made they will be returned unharmed if your name 1S on the back Assembly program and club activity pic tures will also add to the variety of the Charhian Its success will depend on you Any of the people mentioned above or Miss Winifred Wells Lucille Whitinger Charlene Barnhill or Frances Sklenar will accept the pictures So lets come through and help make this Charhian not only bigger and better but with the many new features more outstanding What They Think of Gov t Day When asking students what they thought of the third annual Government Day held on January 23 these ideas wer expressed Carrol Norris I felt it was very bene fxcial to both students and the adults who attended Dorene Carey The morning sessions were exceptionally good while the after noon groups could be improved Lucille Booth I really enjoyed the morning session Mable Bursley Do away with the Civil Service group and it would have been fine Ed Bartlett Have more time for morn ing sessions of fun Theron Nash Would have been fine if we could have chosen our own group for the afternoon Sue Steinman I thought it was wonder ful and will be looking forward to he one next year Sally McDonald It certainly was worth while Mr Brennan It has progressed a great deal and as a whole was very success fu Gov't Class Not Raidecl Although a policemanls job consists mainly of keeping the peace, no such duties were the purpose of Chief of Police Barton Howe, and Patrolman Bob Starkweather's visit to our distinguished domain. Rather, the occasion was an invitation to the above honorables from the seniors, to discuss, during a first-hour government class, local law enforcement problems. Mr. Howe and Mr. Starkweather were very glad to accept the invitation in view of their interest in how students accept, and have ideas to improve, law enforcement in Charlotte. Most of the students present at the dis- cussion, thought the exchange of questions and answers between Mr. Howe, Mr. Stark- weather, and the class, was a good deal all around. Mr. Brennan told the class that anytime they had sufficient reason to ask for the presence of local or state officials in class for a discussion, they were to feel free to ask and everything possible would be done to have them come. Thank You Mrs. Mildred Iauch would like to thank the following people who donated mazagines to the periodical room Charles Smiley Pat Fortney Mrs Victor Shaw Mrs Zona Miss Mary Deichelbohr Mrs Kenneth Tirrell Joyce Kane Fred White Ann Mulholland Delbert Arnold Robert Donley and Mrs Darrel Jchnson Several others have indi cated a desire to contribute Mrs Iauch said They are an excellent choice of magazines and of a most interest ing variety Underclass Dreams When asked what they looked forward to most in their senior year the following underclassmen replied Dixie Houghton Senior trip Barbara Mayes Graduating I guess Jerry Kramer Playing varsity sports Joyce Hopkins Having the feeling of ac complishment through high school Glenda Stadel The night I get my diploma Jewel Monroe Just being a senior Sue Scheib Going to college after gradu ation Doug Baum Getting married Sharon Vaughn Mostly getting out of school Exchange News Ken Smith the cartoonist who presented an assembly here also presented one December 12 in Coldwater The Coldwater Mirror Charlotte 50 Marshall 38 ' ! V ! ' If that sounds familiar but doesnt seem to strike a bell it is probably because this Charlotte is in Rochester New York The Pilot Waterford Township high school is to pre sent Showboat on March 20 and 21 The school will also present the play Ram shackle Inn on March 6 and 7 Wa To H1 Se Attention, All Bookworms! Are you a lover of books? Doesn't the sound of a book with adventure, romance, mystery, and suspense, make you want to flop in your easy chair for hours of reading pleas- ure, hardly able to leave, even to enjoy a fa- vorite meal your mother has prepared? If you like a book with these four quali- fications, they can be found in Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte in your school library. While fingering through to find this book, browse around. Your eyes are sure to focus on another book just for you. Bye-bye for now, bookworms. Signed the Glowworm Advice to Girls Don't go out with: l. Trackmen-they're too fast. 2. Swimmers-they're all wet. 3. Tennis players-they like to play a love game. 4. Basketball players-they're always get- ting out of bounds. 5. Football players-they tackle anything. The Rough Rider Ypsilanti Begging Our Pardon If you noticed any mistake in the last Orange 8: Blacks staff or even if you didnt we still have to correct it This is how it should have read publisher Sally Smith managing editor Beverly Catron editor in chief Barbara Dane a st editor in chief Don Marple sports edito Dorothy Shepard advertising chief Shirley Hovlail advertising asst Faye Ald circula tion Jeanette Starr exchange editor Joe Pinch alumni editor Bob Potter In Sympathy Th teachers and students of Charlotte high school wish to express their deepest sympath to Gerald Hussey in the recent loss of his father ITS SLANGUAGE In days gone by We said Hello Now when we meet Heres how we greet We say H And so It follows through We said Goodbye Now Just Gbye So long to you The H1 Light Petoskey ORANGE 8z BLACK INTERNAYIONAL Published Bl Weekly L 0 Qu LL BY the Journalism Class of Charlotte H :gh School i' Circulation 800 ' Subscription Rates S1 9 Asst'- I stole a kiss the other night! STAFF My conscience hurts alack! And put the blamed thing back Black nd Gold Traverse City Central SUOlZ t11I'-CODPUJ achelors haps aving nough uck r brains t emain ingle Scholargram Allegan Managing Editor Editor in Chief Assistant Sports Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Chief Assistant Circulation Manager Exchange Editor Alumni Editor Alviser Reporters Barbara Dane Don Marple Janette Parr Shirley Howard Dorothy Shepard Sally Smith Faye Ald Joe Pinch Frances Sklenar Dorothy Shepard Lucille Whitinger Miss Winifred Wells Journalism Class , 1 - ' . , I - , . ,. 1 . . . , l U , ' ' ' ' ' 9 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 m . f v - - l ! ' ' ' H I I . . U ' ' ' - . . . . ' L . ' . ' . - - ' , . . . - . - - M . ' . , ' A I I .U . I I - - , Q .-S 1 . 1 ' ' 1--l--1 ' ' r , 1 S 'L Y, a s 1 'M , ' - . . , - ' 9 I . . . , , ,U - ' - . . . . 1 ' ' I , - . - 1 , , . . I , , ' , I. . , , ' . , . . . ' ' : ' ' ' - Q 1 1 ' - . A . ' ' . . , ,I I . Z ' u ' , 1 - ' ! Y ' ' ' H H . ,--- --1 , n I Q . , T 3 A 'J7 - 1 , on 1 - i I I l - ' an 1: e : I I .li ' A4 1 ny 1' . . .T - y ..... U - 77 , . . , . , . . . . - , 2. . -Q I . . y I -A ., - . ' - - U - . 5 . . . . . - ,vt , t - , .1 Q , 3 . . ,. ,, , Q 'L ' . 1 - A, ' J .1 4. D . . . .i - f , M - - H D ,' I . . -3 J . . - - '- , . . po' ss 5. - ' - - . 6. Jim Maatsch-I thought it was a lot Think 1711 gn again' tonignt Publisher ..... I ........ ..... ................. B e verly Catron . ' l ............................ 7- - ' ' 'l -' - ................................ . ' RJ . .--...............--.,-.....,- ' 8. . - . n - - 1 I ,...........,......, . , ' ' .L ire . Q . ................. ....... 9- - . l. I r .................... ............ 10. . - - ' 0 . ' ' ............,............ I '. l ' ' , , ' 1 ' ................................ 1 Q ' at 77 ' - bfi Q ....-. --..,........ .... ..---.,,-, - Friday, February 6, 1953 ORANGE 8a BLACK Page 3 Fighting Orioles et ew Record Previous High Set in '30's With Springport Friday nlght the fighting Ori oles set a new high scoring record of 80 points to Eaton Rapids 46 The last record was set at 70 points against Grand Ledge During the first quarter John Betty constantly driving in for dog shots tallied 10 points Jim Young set the ball through the hoop for 6 points, while Bii Lightner and Joe Iauch each sank 2 field goals and 2 free throws This tallied the score at the end of the first quarter 24 points to the Greyhounds 13 The second quarter saw the Orioles still fighting for a greater lead with Southworth Bruce and Borgman each contributing 3 points and Betty Johnson and Carr 2 polnts each The Greyhounds scorers in the second quarter were Peters Tay lor Brininstool and Trosper each scoring 2 points with Kowalk Clipper and Davidson each put ting in 1 free throw to end the half 39 24 The third quarter the Orioles tightened their defence to allow Eaton Rapids 8 points for the quarter while the locals offence clicked for 21 points Contribut ing points were Betty with 6 Lightner and Iauch 4 and Wil hamson 5 The score at the end of the third quarter was 60 32 The substitutes played the fourth quarter for Charlotte to rack up 20 more points while keeping the Greyhounds down to 14 points High point man in the fourth quarter was Young with 5 points Borgman next with 4 Bruce with 3 with Olmstead Johnson Cari and Dewey each with 2 points which ended the game to a record breaking 80 46 victory GERMAI SHELL SERVICE F IRESTONE TIRES All Around Good Place to Trade CUSTOM PHOTO FINISHING See the Difference Giant Prints Fastest Service in Town AL CUDNEY Your Friendly B F Goodrich Store V Lanemen to Play Howell Feb. I3, on Local Court On February 13, on the local floor, the Orioles will take on the Howell team. Howell's six-foot-three, 240-lb. center Jim Young who scored 14 points against Charlotte in the first game played with the High landers and star player Marshall Borden who racked up 21 porn in the close C64 621 game which gave Howell a two point win are the two players that spark the Howell team Charlotte is in a first place tie with Mason in the Capital Circuit league Howell tied game with Grand Ledge and won over Eaton Rapids A loss to Howell would place Charlotte in second place in Ca pital Circuit a WIH would keep them tied with Mason for first place Charlotte to Meet Ledge Meeting the Grand Ledge Co mets on their home court Febru ary 6 the Orioles will attempt to uphold their previous record Previously the Orioles have won five conference games los ing only one Earlier in the s a son the Orioles set a new high scoring record against the Comets by defeating them 70 38 V s Protect Record Win Over Everett 63 33 Continuing to maintain their undefeated record the J V s came out on top of a 63 33 scram ble over Everett Taking over the lead in the first quarter the L1ttle Orioles racked up 20 points to Everett s 8 In the second quarter Everett outscored the Orioles 10 8 but C1 on 11 on page 43 IICE CREAM MALTEDS and SPECIAL scHool. LUNCHES CHARLOTTE HOME DAIRY Off the Backboards Did you know that the 44 points that Charlotte had in the Everett game is the lowest score they have had this year? The women teachers beat the students '53 last year' what will happen to the senior girls Febru ary 202 Everett scored only one field goal in the s cond half in tho game with Charlotte And that was in the last minute forty eight seconds of the game Stuart Southworth is really standing up under the strain lately In the last minutes of sev eral games he has tied up the score In several games Charlotte has come up from behind and won the game Bill Lightner is leading with free throws sinking ln 83921 of them Joe Iauch Jim Young and Bill Lightner are top scoring men w1th all of them within ten points of each other Alumnae News Mrs Ray Ranta the loiricr Gertie Heinze had a baby boy born on January 7 She grad rated in 45 and then worked in Th principals office for four years Phyllis Baum 52 became th bride of Henry Moore J o January 24 SH OP AT VA UGHN S in Charlotte Where Quality Costs Less Compliments of 0TTO S JEWELRY IDLE ROLL Skating Nightly Except Monday and Tuesday Chicago Cleveland and Roller Derby Skates For Sale Always Compare Our' Quality and Prices 1, Flllilll ' ., ALL TYPES OF PRINTING AT YOUR REQUEST McGrath De Foe Company CHARLOTTE IEE:-:1.fglLrPCAN TRIBUNE PHONES 26 641 and 642 Orioles Drop Vikings In League Tilt 44-35 The Orioles traveled to Everett, January 23 to come away with a 44-35 victory, and tied for first place in the league along with Mason. Brokaw of the Vikings started 1 ff with a basket on the Jump off play with Willie Lightner driving in for a dog to equal the scoie Both teams were hitting and keeping an even score but in the last few minutes of the first quai ter Everett stepped in front by 3 points In the second quarter the Lane men hit for only 4 points with Jim Young and Joe Iauch mak ing the markers Sweeney s men hit f r 14 points to take a com manding lead at the half leading by 13 points In the second half it was a d1f rerent ball game It was Everett that couldnt find the hoop They scored only 8 points the second half with the Orioles swishinv the nets for 30 The O1 roles tied and then pass d the Vikings in the last part of the third quarter and from there on Chralotte stayed in front end ing 9 points ahead The scoring honors were held by Willie Lightner who dumped in 13 points with Young and iauch each accounting for 10 Bentley and Brokaw each had 0 points for the Vikings rrruurt ST O RE MAKER S IGA SUPER FOR THE FINEST FOODS Thick Malteds Good Hamburgers Finest Coffee At llur Toffee Chop 7 Y 7 . . - - -- s' , 1 . . . . 1 , 1 'l I . .L . . . . 1 ts 1 , - ' - ' ' . e ' e ' ' ' - - , ' I , . 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'1 '1 . '1 11 1 , L '1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1: H 11 11 ' 'I 1' 11 I 1 11 1, 11 11 1 '1 ::::::,,,:-.,,,,,,,,,,,,, c:,::,.-aa.-:::.-::::::,.-::::::::: a.-:::.-:::::::::::,1 Lfaaaa.-::::::::::::::::,,5 Page 4 J ORANGE at BLACK A Friday. February 6. 1953 Students Asked to Give Supplies for Needy Noise, noise, and more noise would be what you would hear in a classroom in Iran. You see, in their schools it's the custom for the students to recite aloud les- sons from their one and onlv book and the more noise thc more they have learned for the day Yes one and only one book is Just what is meant and each student IS lucky to have even that one and it IS memorized from cover to cover M Greenawalt father f George Greenawalt Hawthorne teacher reports that in Balbosai there are 50 000 people which IS about 7 times as large as Chai lotte and on the same scale theif should be about 4 900 students 111 high school Yes but do you know there are 60 students Just 60 people in high school Speak ing of school let us take a look 'zt the h1gh school these people at tend Below the so called school is a market place A narrov stairway leads to a long hallway Small rooms or cells are barren with a small bench which holds b peoole but which would hold 3 people more comfortably A small portable blackboard xery few pencils and hardly any paper make learning difficult When it rains the students have to leave the cells on account of the rain leaking in the roof The playground is a courtyard playground and barnyard com bined You might wonder why the school system is so poor There is only one answer It is support ed by the central government and the central government IS broke The Point 4 program 1S trymd MORRIS T H E FRIENDLY STORE to promote better education in some of these Near East countries. Balbosar is 75 miles from the capital, but it takes two days to get mail there because it has to go by a carrier. The town is built in a circle. with the streets out like a wagon wheel surrounded by a high wall Although the wall serves no pur pos it is a custom to have one built around each city The region along the Caspian Sea is a tropical climate so oranges and cotton are raised In the winter Mr Greenawalt said it IS nothing to see a woman down at a stream with no shoes washing her clothes These people in the l1tt'e country of Iran by the Russian border are badly in need of any thing that students feel they can give such as pencils paper or erasers So if you feel that you can spare any supplies do so Onlv through education can these people rise to a greater under standing SCHOLARSHIPS 1Cont1nued from Page ly curricular activities as well as classwork play an important part in the student s school life Mrs Eretha Woodard and M1 Neil Brennan counselors will ad vise the students as to what courses are best to take and how and when to apply for a scholar ship The main thing is dont wait until your senior year to begin preparation earning a scholar ship The date of May first has been set for Drama night Y RICHEY S QUAKER NYLON HOSE at S129 our choice of 15 denier 51 or4 60 gauge with dark seams ADAMS ELECTRIC Your Admiral Dealer 1Across from the post off1ce1 RADIO SERVICE ALLEN S FOOD STORE J.V.'s PROTECT LEAD 1C11ntinued from Page 31 was unable to narrow the margin down by the half which stood with Charlotte 28 to their 18 points. In the third quarter the Little Orioles flew away from Everett by sinking in 13 points to their 9 In the last quarter the J V s made Just about everything they threw at the basket which ac count d for 22 points while the Vikings tallied for 6 points to end the scramble 63 33 High po1nt m n were Cooper with 20 points Sheid 14 and Brown with 10 ORIOLE CHIRPS 1fQ'0l'ltlIlll61I from Page lj which ended the first semester were algebra III compos1t1onl2 home and family living and solid geometry Sunday morning February l the home of Jeannette Starr burned from an overheated fur nace The house did not burn down but nothing much was saved Mr Lane s eleventh grade Am erican history classes are study ing the Civil War Debates are be ing given on slavery and special reports on the Civil War Also proJects are assigned for this six weeks Joel Cooper has averaged 2.0 po1nts per game BRAITHWAITE SHOP D STO HARDWARE When You Look For STERLING look for LUNT YOUNG S JEWELRY EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND THE BEST SCHOOL LUNCH IN TOWN TRY BROWN S DRUG STORE FIRST Frances Sklenar's Story J Chosen for MEA Journal Because she did such a grand ob on the story about the hospital fund, Frances Sklenar, '53, had her story published in the January Michigan Education Journal I' Last fall Miss Winifred Wells eceived word from Mr R Hugh Schram Jr Journal editor that he had heard about the seniors donating their money for the hos pital He asked 1f she would have t he Journalism class write a story about it which could be printed in the Journal e t From the storles that were wut n the class chose three wh ch were sent 1n These stories were written by Lucille Whitinger Beverly Catron and Frances Sklenar From these three Mr Schrarn chose Frances Sklenars to be printed because it was the best for their use A copy of the Journal with the story it 1S posted in the library for those who would like to read Coach Stalls Junior varsitx eam is undefeated at present PU TM A N S Fooo STORE SCHOOL SWEATERS 'bawrg Xxx X st realm All Wool Orange Black White S11 95 HAROLD SMITH MU GER H RDW RE CO GUNS AMMUNITION ARCHERY EQUIPMENT L.. 3 5 7 y l . , 1 ff, I . . 1 - s 1 . . . . . , . , ' U . . . . e . . v . l ' . - 5 I - I -I . . v - I ' ' ' 9 . . . . 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' ' 1 '- 15 11 41 IZ 44 41 41 ' ' 4af5?5:, 11 1, 1, 4, 1 4, 1 41 41 4 1 '2--5512.114 1, 41 41 41 4: 44 41 44 4i ' 4 ' 41 41 , 1, 41 1, 41 41 41 ' 1, 1, 1, 1?K-,::::::::::::::::::::,g, 1.f.-::::::::::ii:iiiiiiiif, V . ,,., 1, , ,:.-::::.A:e:,::,::,::::::::,,:::::::,- - : .....v.v , 41 41 41 41 44 41 41 , 1 41 41 41 41 1, 1: 1, 1, 41 . 1, 1 1 1 1 4, ,, - 1 1 1 1 41 , ,1 41 1, 41 11 4' ,1 ,4 ,1 4 4 41 41 4 4 . 1 1 1 4- 1 1 1 1 1, 41 1 1 1 1, 1, 1, 7 1, :1 1, IL 1 1 ' 14 1 -A AAA.+- - .-A.-. 14 1-,.-:,:::::::::::::,,,::,g,-lllllllQLIQLLLIQLQLLQLLQLLQI llllll:l::::::::::::::.A:::.-:::::::::::::::,e , 4 1 41 1 , 1 1, 41 1, :1 1 , 4: 41 4 1 .g 1 41 0 41 1, 41 1, 1, 41 41 1 41 ' 1 1, I1 14 1 , 1 1 4. 41 41 1, l I 4 1, 4, 1 1 1 1, 1, - - - -:::::::::::::,-.-:::::::::.-:::.-:: :::::::::.-::::::::::: :::::::::::::::: :::::::: ,A :::::::::::,-:::a-sq BEAT BOOST ,Jan ORA GE BLACK F QREN s THE CHARHlAN VOLUME 27 Charlotte High School, Charlotte, Michigan, Thursday, February 19. 1953 ISSUE 8 Clinic Concert To Be Feb. 19 Mr. H. E. Nutt to Be Guest Conductor Tonight the Cadet and Senior Band will hold their second clinic with Mr H E Nutt as con du tor Mr Nutt IS Dean of Faculty of the Vandercook College of Music In January he retired from Welsh high school in Chicago after thirty years service He is widely known in the United States as an adjudicator and clinic conductor being much ln demand all the time The clinic is scheduled as fol lows first hour cadet band sec ond senior band woodwinds the fContmued on Page 43 Attention! All Camera Fans 11 The top high school photos in the nation-a selection of the winners from the Sixth Annual 619513 National High School Photographic Awards-will be shown here in the high school, March 1 through 6 The display includes the first second and third prize win ners in each of the four classes into which the contest was divided All Special Merit winners and a selection of Honorable Mention winners will also be included in the exhibition making al together a total of 75 fascinating photographs The contest sponsored by the National Scholastic Press As sociation wlth the cooperation of the Eastman Kodak Company will be open to students from the ninth to the twelfth grades inclusive A total of 3500 cash prizes were divided into 337 awards The maximum size for any entered picture is 5 by 7 inches Information about the next Annual Awards may be obtained f om high schools or from National Scholastic Press Association 18 Journalism Building University of Minnesota Minneapolis 14 Minnesota A A Girls Start Basketball FPO nt row B Mayes R Overmyer S Peters A Flynn M Barnaart I Hull P Balderson J Butler L Walker H Lake Second row W Whltmger M Marlowe Y Edson R Wood J Jenson S Parish Miss Cudney C Derby R Catron K Barnhlll D Carey J Root Thlrd row S Honeywell J Parr D Fox I Langmaack C Barnhlll Norrls D Platt J Dunn S Gonser J Perry J Henry K Ja es G Rog rs P Medcoff S Vaughn Young B Clark S Heald J Courtrlght A Mulholland M Pratt Sally Smith J Wickham Back row Carter S Rullson J Goodnoe D Iauch V Class J Ellrson M Kelly J Sterrett B Carr J Marlowe J Mlll r' D Marlowe Sue Smith S Raymond E Shilling Shirley Smith S Housler S Ell S Kram r K Keehne J Gobel B Watson Ofuole Showboat is coming Thi gay musical with color and ro mance lS to be presented by th chorus May 15 Graduation is not too far otf for the seniors as they have placed their orders with the Bal tour company for invitation and personal cards Girls basketball bei lg taught by student teacher MISS Shirley Weaver Tumbling IS next on the agenda Bob Claik 49 and Phyllis Peters from Olivet were ma 11ed Sunday February 8 Freshman Test Given By Guidance Counselors Because of a series of tests the freshmen were taking in the study hall library was used s a place for study recently The California Test of Mental Maturity Iowa Silent Reading Test Iowa Test of Basic Skills Match Comprehension were giv en in group tests on three con secutive days under the direction of Mrs Eretha Woodard and M1 Neil Brennan Kuder Preference Record and Mooney Problems Check List were done in the English classes The purposes of the tests were to help the student understand himself better and to discover his interests and abilities G A A basketball has been started and is coming right along under Phyllis Medcoff as chair man The girls out for basketball have been divided into f1VG teams Those on team one are Dorene Carey Marlene Pratt Retha Wood Bunny Clark Ann Mulholland Sue Smith and Helen Lake On team two are Phyllis Med coff Jerry Rogers Janice Good noe Shirley Smith Dolores Fox Charlotte Cooper and Sue Elles The girls on team three aie .Jeanine Jenson Joann Gobel Shirley Rulison Beverly Young Penny Francis Sandy Parish Barb Carr and Sandy Kramer Team four consists of Sandv CC0nt1nued on Pa e 41 Career Da Plan To Attract 1200 Mr. Edgar L. Hardin Guest Speaker in Morning Career Day planned by the Charlotte student council is fi nally to be a reality on Wednes day February 25 Charlotte students will report at 8 50 to their advisory groups for the day s directions At nine o clock all the Juniors and seniors from all the schools in Eaton County with the exception of Grand Ledge will meet in the auditorium with Charlotte stu dents Mr Robert Powell and Mr Darrell Cook will collaborate on g e t acquainted communitx in Supt Clark Muma will extend a welcome to the visitors follow ed by the introduction of the days speaker Mr Edgar I Hardin Director of Continuing Education Service at Michigan State College Mr Hardin will speak on the topic Your Future Is What You Make It The forums start at 10 00 and each will last fifty five minutes The afternoon sessions begin at 1 00 and at 3 00 the visitors will return to their respective schools Charlotte students will again re port to their advisory groups for a discussion of the days pro gram There are twenty five occupa tional forums and each will have one or more resource people Each resource person has been selected because of his wide knowledge of the broad general field Growing Pains? Have you heard the growing room every sixth hour? Dont worry it isnt anything too dras tic just month old musicians This group which started at the beginning of the second sem ester numbers about twenty and is a supplementary group to the thirty students who began at the beg1nn1ng of the year These students range fron fifth to eighth grade and come from all the schools in town They are under the direction of Robert Powell and Darrell Cook Feb Feb Feb Mar Mar What s Coming 2 Basketball Mason there Career day Basketball Everett here Tournaments sta1 Orange 8a Black ' - 1 1 ' ' . . . - ' 'L .,' ' ' - - ,. . I I 7 7 - , Q . , . ' I 7 I I I I I I - . ' , . . . I I 1 , . . ' . I I I I . . I I- . . . . I I I y ' . . . A II . . , . . . A . , . ,I - 7 1 ' - ' I 5 7 . . . ' . a - j s g. G. . . . I I , I , . 4. , , . . . I .II 77 1 ' ' 1 ' I 1 - I I . . . 1 - , - I I, - l - l - , - ' l - I, - I 1 - l - c. ' , . , . , . I, . , . , . m , . Ie , . I , . , B. pains that spurt from the band , . I , . , . , . I, . , . . . I: C. I ' . - 1 I- v - v v I - In - 1 - v - v - v - e 1 ' ' 1 ' I . , , I- Y - , . - , - es, - e l - , - , , 1 . . v - ' 7 ' I ' l - ' . T f' ' ' . is ' 2 - 1 . 2 . I I I I ' ' I , . a . . 1 . . . A - ' 7 Y ' ' I 7 I I '3 , , . . I ' I 7 . . s 7 - I - - l . A I S' ' . . . W . ', W- ' ll Q ' 7 , D t - ' ' 'r .1 . - . v . , , . . y . ' 1 v 1 v is ral . - I I 20- I . 1 ' ' . ' . ': Y ' . 5- . ' l . . I I v 1 ,H ' . l - , 1, , . 27- , I , . , V v 1 . ' , . . ' g ' Page 2 H ORANGE 8z BLACK Thursday. February 19, 1953 You Do Have Freedoms Students, have you ever thought about the many privileges and freedoms you have in your school library? You can report to the library, without special permission, any time you have a free period. You may sit with your friends, and if necessary even talk to them in a low tone of voice. There are files, magazines, the card cata- logue, pictures, and books at your disposal. You may not only use these in the library, but also check them out. In some schools in Eaton County this can not be true, because the students dontt know how to 'use these materials, and can not stand to see them left in the library where they belong. Many student teachers have commented about the fact that the Charlotte students use and know how to use the library with a great deal of intelligence. Mrs. Iauch told of a very interesting thing that happened a few days ago. When the bell rang 'nd everyone was seated she looked around to observe about one-hun- dred students so having a desire to elimi- nate some of them strolled around the room and found to her surprlse that every pei son was using library material so no one could be removed The next time you go to the librarl think of the work and time that is given by Mrs Iauch and student librarians to make these freedoms and privileges pos Wealth Qfanleq Nearly seventeen years is a long time to work in one place but Harley Coplm that well known Janitor has done just that H came here to C H S in the spring of 36 and in all those years he has been ill only twice once a few years ago and more re cently when he was home for four days during the week of February 2 That is certainly a record of whxch to bc proud but it is a good thing for the school too because it needs Harley to look after it sible To Tom Binkowski goes the sympathy of the teachers and students in the recent death of his mother American Profiles in February Remember when you were back in grade school how you would cut out the silhouette of Abraham Lincolns head and later that of George Washington You would mount each on a bright piece of paper and then proudly take it home to display to your parents You probably learned all about how Abe liked to read as a boy and how ne often borrowed books because he owned loved the story of the cherry tree that George chopped down But did you ever stop to think why their birthdays are celebrated There have been many Presidents of the United States you know so why have these two men been chosen as special Americans? George Washington was the first Presl dent of the United States and is known as the Father of our country He was chosen for this position by the leaders because he was known for his honesty and integrity He was interested in the people and in the welfare of the country Abraham Lincoln was a common man and not much for looks But he had a bril llant mind and he was a hero in the minds of the northern people but something much less as far as the southerners were con cerned Lincoln was in office at the time In the Periodical Room Popular Mechanics Tom Parker Charm .......................................... Marian Klont True Confessions ............ Boys' locker room Hotrod ...............................,.... Charles Thornell Michigan Farmer ............,.......,,.......... F. F. A. Glamour ...................,.................... Retha Wood Madamoiselle .............................. Miss Hughes Life ...........................,.,................., Friday nights Corlohnet ................................ Phyllis Medcoff Good Housekeeping ........................ Pat Paton Freshmen Child Life .......................................... Vogue ........................................ Coranne Derby Country Gentleman .................,...... Rod Garn Joyce Seifert Modern Bride ..........................,. Photography .................................. Doug Baum American l ife Observed Christmas weekend found families of four Charlotte high people entertaining foreign students who are in this country receiving their college educations. Dr. Lacknar Nagara from Thailand stay- ed at the home of Rod and Marilyn Garn He is studying medicine at St Louis Mis souri and speaks English well Dr Nagoia thinks everyone in America is prosperou since only the most we lthy people in Tha land eat bacon and eggs for breakfast An American car in his country would cost S8 000 with no installment plan He is mar ried and has four children A farm with a nice home and signs of prosperity would lead only to hard feelings and even stealing in the Philippines where Florencio Obispo comes from Mr Obispo is studying advanced tool and die work at Dunwoodie Institution in Minneapolis Mir nesota and spent the holidays at the home of Martha Grant and her family His wifc and son are both artists and make and decorate lamp shades Back in Manila his home Mr Obisco teaches in a vocational school and said the homes are very small with very few conveniences New Zealand is the home of Frederick Reeve who stayed wlth the Langmaacks Mr Reeve is getting his Masters degree at John Hopkins College in Baltimore aftel which he plans to teach science He thought America was a lot like New Zealand al though America has more cars than where he comes from The home of Lewis Young opened t doors to Okon Essiet from Nigeria for the Christmas weekend Mr Essiet a student at Michigan State College has been America three years and thinks it has too many cars He IS married but has no children Mrs Jones was much amazed to discover the following words in Billys notebook Puff puff draw in draw in puff draw in Ttats all right said Billy reassuringly The H1 Light Little cuts from classes Little slips marked late Make a student wonder If hell graduate Black and Gold of the Civil War and he was greatly troubled by it But he was elected for a second term which was cut short by his death Both of these men displayed the best kind of Amcricanism they were loyal trustworthy and acted for the betterment of the maJor1ty of the people It is no small wonder then that their birthdays are cele brated It 1S just a tribute to two great Americans l l , 1 'Democfmog 64 70448-- Two ancient Greek words make up our word of democracy, Hdemost' fthe peoplel and kraeto CI ruleb. Does this give you any ideas? If it does or even if it doesn't, you might win the twenty-five dollar first prize by entering in the Democracy Is What You Make ltl' essay contest sponsor-- ed by the VFW Ladies Auxiliary. Your essay must contain no more than 1000 words and will be judged on the fol- lowing points: literary construction, fifty- percentg interpretative views, twenty-five percent, and patriotic inspiration, twenty- five percent. Many good ideas resulted from the I Speak for Democracy contestg so let's work them over and remember, you will be judged fifty percent on your actual writ- ing ability. Besides the twenty-five dollar first prize there are second and third prizes of ten and five dollars respectively. Entries must be in by March 15 and the winners essays will be sent to the state contest. What ls lt'7 When asked what they would do with an aphid the following persons replied Mabel Bursley Id put It on a shelf Dean Bruce Eat it' Carla Powers I d give it to Denny Laura Walker Throw it away Sue Smith Go roller skating with it Marilyn Garn Id sell it Mr Brennan Give it to my problem classes Bill Vogel Give it to Joyce for her birthday Mr Powell Id sit on it' In case you are wondering an aphid is a plant louse Was I Scared ' When asked about their most scaring moments the following people gave these experiences Janet Spagnuolo Second hour American History class last year was the place It was mostly boys and Mr Isaac used to tease and scare me Phillip Michel The time Mr Bronson chased me out of his class Judy Loomis My first day of school here David Jones When a converted drunken driver preached at me and told me what hell was like and that was where I was going Joyce Ellison When the gorilla was loose around our farm Sally Heald The night when they said there was a lunatic loose and Judy Henry and I walked backwards and for wards all the way to Judys house Bob Papoi When I was little and a girl slapped me ORANGE 81 BLACK lNrsum.noNAL Published Bl Weekly By the Journalism Class of , Charlotte High School fi Circulation 800 ' Subscription Rates S1 45511 STAFF Barbara Dane Don Marple Janette Pari Dorothy Shepard Lucille Whitinger Sally Smith Dorothy Shepard Bob Potter Sally Smith Joe Pinch Marcelyn Baker Jeannette Stair Adviser MISS Winifred Wells Reporters Journalism Class Publisher Managing Editor Editor in Chief Ass t Ed1tor in Chief Sports Editor Exchange Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Chief Advertising Ass t Alumni Editor F 4 y ' 1 cz 1 x y 1' 1 9 Y 9 I v ' , -- ' . . . . . . 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Thursday, February 19, 1953 ORANGE 8: BLACK Page 3 Orioles Pressed Hard By Streaking Comets Grand Ledge Slips on Defence, Charlotte Wins 67-62 Grabbing a lion by the tail isn't considered a good practice, but Charlotte grabbed it pulled on it and almost got bit by the cther end when they met 'I roaring Grand Ledge team Fri day night But the Orioles were In nt mood to be intimidated and the Ledgers knew It as soon as the contest started A defensive mistake by the Comets continually left an un cluttered runway straight through the middle of their de fence to the basket during the first quarter John Betty repeatedly gallop ed through this opening to score 7 points for the Lanemen Chai lotte led throughout the fnst quarter and went into the second still leading the Comets 19 12 The Comets started to step lively then and dropped in 16 points for the third quarter while the Orioles tallied 14 Joe Iauch lobbed the ball through for 7 points and Russell snared 5 for the Ledgers The local five still remained out of their opponents reach via a 3m 28 score at the half Matching the Orioles 14 points in the third quarter gave Grand ledge their chance to reach up and pull the league leading Lanemen from their throne Betty and Southworth divided 8 points between them and Broo' s and Smith had 5 each for the third quarter The score then read 47 42 in the Orioles favor 20 points apiece was each I I I Everett Here February 27 Returning to the home floor, for the last game before the tournaments, Charlotte will play Everett, February 27. In the first game with Everett they were ahead 27-14 at half-time. Then with scoring fervor they drew ahead to bring the Orioles out ahead by nine points The leao ing scorers on Everett s team are guards Bentley and Price Sen iors Neil Williamson Joe Iauch Kenny Olmstead and Jim Young who have played many good games will finish up their high school basketball with these last few games V s St1II Undefeated Beat Howell Here 47 42 The little Orioles had a more difficult time than they expected but they managed to come out on top by a 47 42 score over the lit tle Highlanders The game was more than clos all the way but lanky Joel Cooper kept them in the ball game at all times Chuck Sherd also did his share Cooper held the scoring honors of the night with 18 points and Sherd accounted for 10 Voeln and Gillett each had 10 points apiece to lead the little High landers 47 points was the lowest score the little Orioles have had so fai this year Joyce ex 54 and Clare Wil more 51 had a baby boy re cently teams reward for man handling, each other during the fourth quartei The final score 67 62 left the 1C1rcu1tly speakingl un beaten Orioles on their throne IayVees in Close Call, Beat 'Ledgemen 47-4 Almost, but not quite enough, was the Grand Ledge J-V's sol consolation Friday night as th C h a r I o t t e Junior Varsity 5 Charlotte Drops Howell In League Title 69-52 Playing the Highlanders on e the local floor, the Orioles drop- e ped Howell, 69-52. Charlotte has had only one de- squelched the Comets' victory feat in the circuit, by Howell in hopes by slipping in 2 points t beat Grand Ledge 47 45 o the first part of the season The Orioles have been tied A 12 point lead was the fruit with Mason but now the locals of Charlottes fast hard playing are a game ahead when Everett during the first quarter Gary beat the Bulldogs last Frldav Barnett forward tallied 6 of th Little Orioles 18 points Reed e night 57 47 It looked as if the Orioles had oicked up 2 for Grand Ledge 'in easy game Charlotte took The score at the end of the quai command in the first part of th ter stood 18 6 in favor of Char COI1teSt and kept 113 lotte Showing signs of faltering dur ing the second quarter Charlott began to give ground to th Charlottes second string plav ed a lot of the game and they Q also played a fine game e John Betty was the big gun Comgtg who Sgnslng the Change fO!' Charlotte 3CCOI.11'1t1I'lg fO1' 17 began crowding their opponent end of the court and proceedc to drift in and out of the Oriol defence flipping in points Though gathering only 8 points 13 to Grand Ledges 11 the Or1ol still led the Ledgers at the end d 5 points with Iauch right in there with 15 Big Jim Young of Q Howell led the Highlanders with 16 points and Borden racked up Playing in the last three gamms Betty has had a 20 point average S Really moving now Grand f01' 10S1:1:1me Ledge started nicking away Charlottes 9po1nt lead till at The next two weeks will be lt the test for the Orioles to see of the half 26 17 It looks as if John is making up w diminished to 2 points The score read 32 30 1n favor of Charlott at the end of the third quarter off the backboard L ger was high with The Junior high basketball teams played Grand Ledge last Play O11Ve'3 there Seventh Grade Beats G week with the seventh grader ho will be the champs of the Q league and had trouble getting the ball Norm Wen eleven points games left to Mason there There are three S and Olivet here winning 22 9 and eighth grad ers losing 27 37 The seventh grade had to play without Jim Fletcher who wa Ill Gene Montgomery was high point man with fifteen points The eighth grade had to plav against a six foot six inch center EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES 'CE CREAM MAI-TEDS and AND SPECIAL SCHOOL TI-IE BEST SCHOOL LUNCH IN TOWN LUNCHES TRY CHARLOTTE BROWN S DRUG STORE-FIRST HOME DAIRY IDLE ROLL Skatmg NIghtIy Except Monday and Tuesday ChIcago Cleveland and Roller Derby Skates For Sale Always Compare Our QuaIIty and PrIces GERMAIN SHELL SERVICE F IRESTONE TIRES All Around Good Place to Trade All High School Jewelry Special SI Z3 OTTO S JEWELRY CUSTOM PHOTO FINISHING See the Difference Giant Prints Fastest Service In Town AL CUDNEY Your Friendly B F GoodrIch Store V II., fulfill ' ., ALL TYPES OF PRINTING AT YOUR REQUEST McGrath De Foe Company CHARLOTTE Il:El:LTgirFCAN TRIBUNE PHONES 26 641 and 642 S ,III 1106021116: greet' MAKER S IGA SUPER MARKET FOR THE FINEST FOODS Thick Malteds Good Hamburgers Finest Coffee At 0ur Coffee Shop I y I F . . 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Those who received I's were Lucille Whitinger, pianog Francis Esch baritone' Karl Wirt trom- bone Ilene Sharp French horn The trombone and baritone duet Esch and Wrrt baritone trio Esch Mafra Borgman E lene Wenger brass sextette Phyllis Medcoff Frank Sassa J Ilene Sharp James J Francis Esch Karl cornet trio Medcoff Sassa Robert Donley clarinet Joan Perry Suzanne McLaughlin alto sax duet Louise Johnson Joyce Hopkins tenor and alto sax duet Joycc Young Eleanor Wood In the Junior high division those who received Is were the flute duet Sandra Kramer Den ny Kloko flute trio Kramer Kloko Jane Dykhouse In the senior high the IIs went to Phillip Parker drum Suzanne McLaughlin clarinet Florence Lundeen Sharon Vaughn clarinet duet Connie Carter Sandra Honeywell flute and clarinet duet In the Junior high those who received II s were Sandra Kram er flute clarinet duet Doris and Donrs Iauch clarinet quartettc Ellen Flynn Lors Saums Marr lyn Bush and Linda Culp The students with Is are elrg rble to attend the state festival which will be held at Ann Arbor on March 28 G A A fCont1nued from Page 11 Gonser Laura Walker Alice Flynn Karen Keehne Sharon Vaughn Kay Barnhrll and Jerrv Miller The last team five rs Verdetta Mahon Sally Smith Barb Wat son Eva Shilling Connie Carter Judy Marlowe and Judie Ster re t man Carr Wrrt man duet Basketball Scores 40-CHS-33 48-CHS-53 48-CHS-70 49-CHS-59 50-CHS-60 64-CHS-62 52-CHS-55 35-CHS-44 -CHS-80 G7 69 Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. 9 Jan. Jan. an. Feb Feb Feb Feb Vlar 5 5 Hastings, 12 Eaton R., 19 2 Lakeview, 6 Hastings, Grand L., Howell, Mason, Everett, Eaton R. Grand L Howell Mason there Everett here 6 7 Drs rrct Tournaments 16 23 62 CHS CHS CLINIC LCont1nued from lege 17 third and fourth rehearsal of the whole band fifth a brass clrnrc and sixth a percussion session In the evening at 8 00 rn tne auditorium the bands will pre sent a concert with Mr Nutt as Guest conductor As a result of hrs trip to Char lotte last year he was chosen by Mr Sam Robinson director of Olrvet high school band to direct the annual Olivet clrnrc and will do so again this year Mr Powell states Besides be rng a musician Mr Nutt rs qui e proficient rn frve or srx olrc fields and could easrly earn hs lrvrng rn any of them Band members said We are looking forward to Mr Nutt s re turn vrsrt and are sure the public will enjoy the evening concert 1 Ingrid Langmaack '54 Appears on Television Appearing on television in a film, from Grand Rapids, Feb- ruary 11, and Lansing and Kala- l mazoo, February 18 with 'two other 4-H students was Ingrid Langmaack, '54. Don Tirrell, '51, and Janet Townsend, Ver-- montville freshman, were the others January 14 the students went to Michigan State College to learn what they were supposed to do and to see another film made At this meeting they also talk ed with the people who were go ing to make the frlm and Marie Wolfe assistant state 4 H leader who was to interview them On January 21 they made the film It took two hours of work but only fifteen minutes ac tually to film In these two hours they went through their program with just the camera with no film so the students could get acquainted with the camera Ingrid wore a navy blue casual dress which she made rn 4H work She has had projects rn clothing Junior leadership can ning food preparation and per sonal grooming It was a great experience and a lot of fun to s e the rim made summed up Ingrid when sked how she felt about the tri 1 Beverly Greenshrelds 49 and Richard Trumley 45 were ma rred Saturday February 7 Girls to Take on Teachers Tomorrow night at 4 oclock the grrls team will challenge the women teachers to a basketbal game rn the old gym The teachers who will play are STOP AT WAGER S GRILL FINE MALTEDS and HAIVIBURGS US 27 ALLEN S Foon sroma MORRIS 'r H E FRIENDLY STORE L STO HARDWARE When you look for' STERLING look for LUNT and INTERNATIONAL YOUNG S JEWELRY 1 Ann Backus Joan Wilson Phyr lrs Wrllrs Shirley Weaver Mary Neil Virginia Fish Laura Cud ney Shirley Bruce and Carmel Elliott In the game played last year the teachers won 10 8 NEW SKIRTS by Coddmgton Just Received Smart New Sprung Styles S5 98 and S9 98 FRED A RICHEY CO Full Line of PARTY FOODS Fresh Fruit or Vegetables, ualrty Meats Groceries PORTER S SUPER IGA Supper for Newlyweds The high school teachers gave a potluck supper in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edman Grier. Mrs. Grier is the former Mrs. Ruth Fuller who teaches at South- ridge and Mr. Grier is a bus driver. After dinner, a rnock wedding, under the direction of Miss Dor- othy Hughes was acted out by the following people Miss Car mel Elliott was the groom Mr Rex Bean the brrde Mr Jarvis Wotrrng father of the bride Mrs Eretha Woodard the mm ister Miss Mary Neil the flower girl Mr John Bogner and M Marvin Flower bridesmaids and Mr Eldred Toutant the ring bearer Immediately following t h e mock wedddrng Mr Wotrrng presented a grft from the group Forensic Contest Underway Anyone rs welcome to enter the local forensic contests The purpose of forensics IS o enable young people to become more sure of themselves rn front of others Confidence rn self expression comes by doing This may be achieved rn the following ways declamatrons humorous and dramatic readings oratory and extemporaneous speaking The local contests must be rar off before March 14 Anyone who rs interested should either Mr Jarvis Wotrrng or Mr Bean for information PU TMAN S Foon sroRE BRAITH WAI TE SHOP ADAMS ELECTRIC Your Admiral Dealer 1Across from the post offucey RADIO SERVICE MU GER HARDWARE CO GUNS AMMUNITION ARCI-IERY EQUIPMENT L- I , , J 30 1 46 1 . 1 I . . 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A... - .... A A A: -: A::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f-I ORA GE BLACK T231 THE CHARHIAN VOLUME 27 Charlotte High School. Charlotte. Michigan. Thursday, March 5. 1953 ISSUE 9 Charlotte A ain Hosts District Tournaments High Ten in Class of 53 Announced Top Honors to Be RCCClVCCl By All GITIS Number one person 1n the sen1or class IS Sue McLaughl1n She was born 1n Charlotte and attended schools here unt1l the th1rd grade when she went to Cuba and graduated from Jumor h1gh then returned here She has taken a college preparatorv course and plans to attend the Un1vers1ty of M1Ch1gaH next year majormg 1n languages Be mg an 1nterpretor for the Umteo Natlons IS her b1g dream but 1f that doesnt come true she 11 do anythlng that has to do w1th languages The next three places are very close but com1ng out Just a l1ttle ahead 1S Fa1th Stewart a new g1rl 1n school th1s year Fa1th has attended Beaver Falls h1gh school 1n Pennsylvama and Fort PIQFCG h1gh school ID Flor 1da before com1ng to Charlotte She plans to go 1nto nurslng and w1ll probably study 1n Pennsyl Varna Th1rd place 1n the class IS shared by Charlene Barnh1ll and Joan W1lson Charlene attended country school and started here 1n the seventh grade She has taken a college preparatory course and plans to attend the UH1VSTS1ty of M1Ch1gaH Charlenes b1g dream IS to become a doctor But 11 that doesn t come true med1cal research IS next on her l1St Joan has always attended Charlotte schools and taken a commerc1al course MUSIC has been her ma1n 1nterest but 11 she goes to college she w1ll take up commerc1al work The other pos1t1ons 1n the top ten are held 1n order by Jol1ne McLane Sh1rley Howard Mary Al1ce Howe Joan Ham1lton Frances Sklenar and Pat W1lson All the above ten people have above 34 average out of a pos slble 4 Comlng Events March 6 End of mark1ng per1od March 7 F1nal d1str1ct bas ketball tournaments March 9 FFA g1rls gym Inter Church Groups March 12 Report cards March 13 Elghth grade party March 14 D1StT1Ct band fes t1V8l i' Owewvqu Band members who rece1ved a f1rst at the d1str1ct solo and en semble contest Wlll go to Ann Arbor on March 28 to enter 1n the stat contest Mary Al1ce Howe and J1m Maatsch are busy orgamzmg the Journal1sm Carn1val wh1ch w1ll be presented by the sen1or class on March 27 Mrs M1ldred lauch sen1or ad v1ser has taken measurements for the sen1ors caps and gowns THE SPLASH of Grand Ledge 1ece1ved a state cert1f1cate for an art1cle subm1tted to the M1Ch1gaH Tuberculos1s ASSOC1H110h dur1ng the annual sale of Chrxstmas seals The ORANGE 8: BLACK also sent 1n an art1cle The D1Stf1Ct Band Fest1val 15 approach1ng fast and fur1ously The event w1ll be held here on March 14 Joyce Courtr1ght and Sue Sm1th Span1sh Club members made an 1nterest1ng model of a Span1sh house The Jumors are busy plann1ng for the annual Jumor sen1or ban quet and prom wh1ch w1ll be May 29 On March 20 the FHA and FFA are Jo1ntly sponsorlng the1r annual barn dance NSPA All High School Photograph Contest Open No Llmlt on Number of Photos To Be Entered Now IS the t1me to enter the Nat1onal H1gh School Photo graph1c Awards contest The 1 and w1ll close Apr1l 15 To enter the contest send 1n as many p1ctures as you W1Sh to NSPA Nat1onal H1gh School Photograph1c Awards 18 Jour nal1sm Bu1ld1ng Un1vers1ty f M1UH9SOtH M1nneapol1s 14 M1n nesota The contest IS open to students who are regularly enrolled ln grades n1ne through twelve It 1S 1mportant that the p1ctures entered were taken s1nce May 1 1952 w1thout professlonal help On the back of each entry wr1te your name address cxty and state school grade and class1f1cat1on of the p1cture The four class1f1cat1ons are bab1eS and ch1ldren young people and adults scenes and an1mal l1fe Do not send the negat1ves along Wlth the p1ctures Be sure to keep them P1CtuTeS cannot be returned The 6Xh1b1t of last years w1n ners Wh1Ch has been here on olsplay IS to be returned tomor row District Winner To Play at Albion, Lanemen to Meet Hastings F riday Front row Jlm Carr Nell Wxlllamson Lloyd Johnson Dean Bruce Stuart Southworth Jrm Young Second row Warren Phllllps manager Kenny Olmstead John Bergman Joe lauch Wllly Llghtner John Dewey John Betty Ken Lane coach Home Maklng Teachers Attend Chlcago Conference Attend1ng a conference fOl state superv1sors teacher tra1n ers and superv1s1ng teachers of Home Mak1ng 1n Ch1cago were two Charlotte teachers M1ss Carmel Elhott and Mrs N1rg1n1a Mezynsk1 left for the conference so they arr1ved there Monday February 16 and came home the followmg Thursday wh1ch M1Ch1gaD lS 1n has four teen states 1n lt M1ch1gan had the largest delegat1on Talks were g1ven by Dr Mc Sweny of the School of Educa t1on of Northwestern Each state gave a Sklt In M1ch 1gans M1ss Ell1ott was the Ger ber baby and Mrs MQZyDSk1 a Spartan The days were full but they had a chance to eat at a var1ety of places for the1r n1ght meals They stayed at the Congress hotel New Cases for Llbrary The l1brary has f1fty SIX new book shelves wh1ch arr1ved a couple of weeks ago They w1ll hold 1200 books One Slde of the cases Wlll be for magaz1nes and the other for books Mrs M1ldred lauch l1brar1an sald The new shelves Wlll Jn c1ease our eff1c1ency 1n per1od lcal d1str1but1on The annual basketball tourna ments are aga1n at hand Playlng 1n the class C games to be held tomght are N8ShV1ll9 and Spr1ngport at 7 00 and O11 vet and Bellevue at 8 30 Tomorrow n1ght the class B schools play At 7 00 Eaton Rap 1ds tackles Grand Ledge w1th Charlotte meet1ng Hastlngs at 8 30 The w1nners of the two games tomght w1ll meet at 7 00 on Sat urday n1ght for the class C dlS tr1ct trophy The class B w1n ners of Fr1day n1ght w1ll clash at 830 Saturday n1ght for the class B d1str1ct trophy The w1nners 1n D1Stf1Ct 27 Wh1Ch 1S th1s d1str1ct w1ll move 1nto the reg1onal tournaments The class B w1nner w1ll go to Alb1on college March 11 12 13 14 and the class C wmner go to V1CkSbUTg h1gh school March 11 13 The sen1ors Wlll sponsor the concess1ons all three n1ghts and the dance after the games on Fr1day and Saturday f4lamm Glor1a Wh1te 51 was home from Western College Helen Sm1th 52 was home from Cleary Buslness College Sus1e Peck 52 fell down the dorm1tory steps at M1Chlgdn State Her elbow was badly hurt I I I I I 9 ' D . , , ' . , 1 I ' y - , . 1 ' ' ' I I I 7 . . 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L' rl: , . - M . . s . - , . C - ' ' . A . -'U . . u u ' u ,A - ' rf' . . ,. , gr . , . P- . . .' U1 ', . . , - ' QQ v-s ' . ' O O . . .4 A. , . . ,m . P'-4 . E ,.,. . I . 'F ' - . - I. 'il I I I P' I .I I Q. I u lu I T I I I , L' ., I - .: I Y I v I I rl 2 M... C In I . l . ' 'N . ' - . xi . - . ' ' . 1 -My I. cu ' I - . 1 I . I. , a . ' . I ' Z I 'I , . - ' :I - ' .: 0 .. . .5 . Q .. -- z: . : I : , 1 , -- zz: : . : : . ,Q ' iii. E E E ' 'L -- ,, '. - S EE . gi 'E 55 - 5' U ' -l . - I 2125 E QE E55 3 : ' ' . Q-' ,ce ' : :::.1g:::g: m +1 - ' I 2-115512131 m -1 , -: I : :: 5135: 0' . ' .' . ff 5 Z 355 0 ' 2' 3 : :Ez ' ' , . ' h E -1, . . Q A -' , C gs 04' ' ' . , . S ' .. , ' , 3 A5 .- . . . N . . Y I .W in ug, N. I - . J , Page 2 ORANGE 8: BLACK Thursday, March 5. 1953 Set Up Goals, Stick by Them Once again we have had Career Day, as a chance to set up definite goals mentioned by The Reverend Arthur H. Underwood in our first Lenten service. This day was set aside for students here in school and students of Eaton County in eleventh and twelfth grades. In choosing a vocation, we must choose a job in which we have the qualifications needed. After we have chosen our partic- ular interest, we must stick by it until we have reached our destination. n Tests may be taken before we begin our jobs to see if we are well suited for them. One of the first things to consider in choosing a career is that we must have con- fidence in and know ourselves. By knowing we can do a certain thing or job, we don't say, Oh! I can't do that. Teachers or guidance counselors will be glad to help us work out a plan as to our particular career. For an example of one type of career someone may say 'I want to be teacher. There are many things to be taken into cor'- sideration. For instance What subject do you wish to teach? Do you want to teach in private public or parochial school? What age of students do you want to teach ele mentary or high school? Do you want to teach in this country or abroad? Mr Smith states This career day 1S a chance of a life time In Appreciation To Mrs Mare-na Kiplinger and her Bible study class goes a vote of thanks for pre senting the Lenten services in such a fine manner This IS the sixth year that the services have been held here and because of these people each one has been a little dif ferent than the one preceding They have succeeded in keeping the serx ices inter denominational by inviting speak ers of every faith The musical selections have been varied by using the choral groups instrumental solos and ensembles and vo calists not only from school but from the community as well Because of the co operation shown by the churches the funeral homes Bretz Drapery and Ferndale Greenhouse the planning committees have been able to arrange beau t1ful and appropriate altar settings The services are indeed well planned and therefore worthwhile and lnsplrational Make Her a Real Queen Laughter gaiety color music and good times will mark the main show at the An nual Journalism Carnival but the main at traction will be the class queens you will pick to represent you A queen is one of highest quality of royal ty one chosen to reign over a group of people one to represent a group The privilege and responsibility of choos ing the queen rests with you as a member of this group or class It is up to you to de Is it going to be her friendly smile the cheerful way she always says H1 her cute little nose or the way she has of always being there when you need her? Is It be cause she is such a true friend to all she knows? This is something you must answer for yourself Think before you mark the girls name on the ballot If you do this you will have a feeling of satisfaction on this antici pated evening when your eyes behold your Royal Highness Sportsmanship is what you make it The tournament games are coming remember to respect other schools as you want them to respect you Remember When. . . The students' front locks were natural? C. H. S. boys made constant trips to Grand Ledge? We didn't have student teachers? Class rings came in the junior year? The seventh grade was in with the high school? Sue Schroth didn't go with Jim Young? Dick Bursley was a woman hater? Jeanine Jenson was a shy quiet little girl? Mr. Muma was principal? Skirts were above the knees? The girls wore jeans on Fridays? There was an assembly every week? Senior girls were all single? C. H. S. had a Sadie Hawkins and a hat dance? Speakers Tell of Experiences Sophomore English classes of Mr. Bogner have recently heard speeches about Eng- land and France presented by people who have visited the countries. On February 6 Miss Corinne Mayhew Mr. Lanes stu- dent teacher related many facts about Eng- land where she has attended school and also visited several times. Miss Mayhew presented much informa tion about English schools and the food shortage and brought along scrapbooks coins English woolens and other souvenirs for the students to examine While attend 11'1g school there Miss Mayhew carried fifteen subjects Commenting about the food situation she stated Each Englishman now has thr meat equivalent of three strips of bacon a week and when I was there only half a pint of milk a day was allowed Along with Mr Bogners class Miss Wells English literature class also heard the speech Miss Mayhew was an extreme ly enlightening speaker and the students were very impressed stated Mr Bogner Slides of France and an interesting talk about the French people were presented by Gordon Coates of the University of Mich igan on January 29 His talk was based on a summer cruise he took with the naval reserve He had many souvenirs and curios to display Miss Nancy Crossman Mr Bogners stu dent teacher obtained the speaker Sagem and Space Here is a chemical View of woman Subject Woman Symbol Wo Physical Properties Boils at nothing Freezes at any time Melts when treated right Very bitter if not used well Accepted weight 116 lbs Occurrence Whenever man exists Chemical Properties Possesses great affection for gold silver platinum and precious stones Violent reaction if left alone Able to absorb great quantities of food Turns green when placed beside a bet ter looking specimen Uses Highly ornamental Useful as an equalizer in the distribu tion of wealth Useful as a tonic in acceleration of low spirits Probably the most effective income re ducing agent Caution Highly explosive in inexperienced hands Congratulations to Coach and Mrs Kenneth Lane on the new daughter KINDNESS . So many plans, so many creeds, So many paths that wind and wind, When just the art of being kind Is all this sad world needs. The world goes up and the world goes down, And sunshine follows raing And yesterday's frown can never come again. The Everett Viking So your son is in college? How is he making it? He isnit making it. I'm making it, and he is spending it. The Traverse City Black and Gold IT'S REASONABLE A little boy handed in a blank sheet of paper to his drawing teacher. Teacher: What is this? Boy: t'That, matam, is a cow grazing. Teacher: Where is the grass? Boy: The cow has eaten it. Teacher: 'tBut Where is the cow? Boy: You don't suppose she'd be fool enough to stay there after she'd eaten all the grass do you? Albion Breeze SOUND A LITTLE FAMILIAR? Orioles Trample Trojans That is the Orioles of Ludington trounced the Trojans of Traverse City Traverse City Black and Gold Our Miss Brooks has been chosen for the Junior play East Lansing Trojan Trumpet Senior Government Day will be held March 8 East Lansing Trojan Trumpet Now I lay me down to sleep That teachers subjects dull and deep If he should quit before I wake Give me a poke for goodness sake Black and Gold Junior Why are there freshmen? Senior To make sophomores feel superioi Black and Gold BARE FACT Tlieres one thing about baldness It 1S nea Splash WEEK END FUN The following people were asked what they looked forward to on weekends Shirley Bruce The Weekend I get married Neal Housler Saturday nights but those Sunday mornings just about kill me' Roy Nevins Midnight show Karen Lavengood Sleeping Dixie Ewing No time limit on when I have to be in Wilma Whitinger B1 Albert Lea No school Pat Wright Going roller skating Jim Hamilton Going to Grand Ledge Chuck Barnart Fishing and playing cards with the boys Sue Steinman Sunday nights with Rex Ans lmo Rodriguez Saturday night shows ORANGE 8: BLACK lurznumom-.L Published Bl Weekly v 3 Qu LL By the ' Charlotte Hugh School 17 Circulation 800 ' Subscription Rates S1 0 AISI! 9' STAFF Publisher Managing Editor Editor in Chief Ass t Editor in Chief Sports Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Chief Circulation Manager Exchange Editor Alumni Editor Adviser rteporters Don Marple Janette Par Joe Pinch Shirley Howard Sally Smith Dorothy Shepard Sally Smith Beverly Catron Barbara Dane Faye Ald Frances Sklenar Miss Wimfred Wells Journalism Class All Around Good Place . . , . . 1 , I . - LJ' 1 ' ' Y 1 I 4 - I a . 1 , - 1 7 . . I . I ' ' 1 I . . 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 I - I 1 - 1 . , . . : I , . ' , , I . 1 4' . ' S , . I , . , . , . , . . , I . . : 1 -1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - ' - I I ' 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - ' - - . 7 I t I u' . . Y 7 - I I - I . - 1 4 ' - - 4 I .... I' , I I , I I . A 1 , I .I . . I I CI I . I - .. . V 1 ' ' - . . 4 A - I ' 4 1 - , . . ' . . ' 'l ' 1 ' I I I zSe:::::::::::::::::::::-7 I 1 , 1 I 1, 1 1: ' 41 4, . . - . . 1, ,, . . ' I 41 I, I I . . 1 . 41 4, ' ' 1 ' - . 4, 4, ' . . , . 41 4, . ' 1 ' - :I , 41 4 . ' ' 1 41 - - - 4..-::::::::: A -:: -------- : 4 f:::::::::::::,::,::::: -A A - ' 1 I I ,, 7 rf- - :v ::::::::::::::::::.a, . I I , , . I1 1, 1, . I1 , 1, ,, . . I 1 1 I I 4, 1, , 1 I , I 4, 3 1, ,, , Il 4, 1 1 . ' 1 4, 1' 41 41 ' ' ' , 1 4, 4 , I ' I 1 1 I1 4, 1, ,4 . . ' I I I I 1 I 1 14 . 44 41 4: ' 1 , 4, 1 , 4 ' 1 ' Z L 41 41 4, - . ::::::::::::::::::::::,g I 1, ,I f.:::,:::::::::,:::::,:: Y-::::::::::::::::::::::,, f-::::::::::::::::::::::.a, 1 41 41 41 41 4: 1, 4, 41 4, 1, ,, 4, 4, 41 4, 4, ,, 4, T 1, 41 1 4, 4, 1, 41 7 41 41 ' 41 41 4, 4, 4, 41 4, 4, 1, 1, 4, 41 4, 4, ,, 1, 4, 41 4, 4, ,, 41 41 4' v '41 41 4, 4, 4. 41 4, 4, 1 4,:.-.-:,,,,::::.-:::::::::g .-::::::::::::,::,:::::4 1, 4, 1, ,I V:::::::.-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.,-, I1 I 4, 4, ,, 41 41 4 . . 4' 41 4 41 41 41 1 41 41 4: 41 41 44 41 41 I, 41 41 44 41 41 4, 4, ,, 11 4, 41 4, 4, 1, 41 41 41 41 41 4, 41 41 41 41 41 4, 41 41 1 41 41 4, 4, 1 4, 41 4, 4, 1 41 41 4' 4' 41 44 L::::.-:::::::.-::::::::::,::::::::::::::,::::,::,,5 4-:::::::::::.-::.-::::::,,5 1, ,: v::::::,,,,,,,,::::::::7 I-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- vvv- -v-------- ,, :, . ,, 1, I1 I1 4, I1 4, 4, 1 1 4, 1 1, 4 4 1 1 1 1 4 1 4 1, 41 41 0 ' 4: 41 4: 1, 41 41 4, 41 4, 1, 41 41 . 4, 41 4, :1 2: 1: N 1 :1 4: :- 1 1: 41 41 4, 41 4: 1, 41 41 4, 41 4, 4, 41 41 4, 41 4, 1, 41 41 4, 41 1, 1, 41 41 1, 41 4, 1 41 41 1 41 ' 1 1 1 1 4 41 41 4 41 ' 4 1 , , 1 , 1 4, 1 1 - 4, 1 4, 1, 41 41 1, , 41 4, 4, 41 :I ' 4, 41 4, 1, :1 I1 I 4, :1 4, 1, I1 I1 4, 1 4, 1 1 1 - 1, 41 1 1 1 1, 41 41 4, 41 4, ,::,::::,,:::,::,,,:::s 1 o::,-:::::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,1 b::::::::::::::::::::::J Thursday, March 5, 1953 ORANGE 8a BLACK Page 3 Undefeated J.V.'s Beat Everett 78-29 Front row G Beebe J Hoffman G Barnett J Cooper C Sherd B Pugh L Brown A Lea Second row John Nluma C OBrien Jlm Muma V Marsh W Hollandsworth R Martin J Ransom C Wood D Marsn Back row BIII Brown Mgr G1 Sherman P Mahon B Wenger D Lewellen P DeFrates J Kramer R Mann J Mr Stall s J V s went undefeat ed in the 1952 53 basketball sea son breaking an all time scoring record and beating Everett J V s The first quarter saw the Little Orioles take a great lead by out scoring their weak competition 3:1 to 6 Gary Barnett dumped in 5 field goals and Bill Pugh Lynn Brown and Joel Cooper shot 3 field goals and Chuck Sherd hit for 2 These thirty five points in one quarter made the most points ever scored in this high school All fifteen of the players that were dressed for the game got in a few minutes of play Joel Cooper led the scoring with 14 points and Barnett and Pugh each accounted for 10 Lynn Brown had 9 points The scoring in most parts was evenly divided among all of the players L STO HARDWARE Myers Coach Stall Schwab the Little The J V this year was the high scorer for Vikings with 8 points s played only 13 games and set a new record while other teams have played I4 to 16 games The J V s broke the record in the 12th game Qaaaf 7cme Wad If you think that all teachers are old and feeble you are wrong Need proof? Take a look at the score of the teachers versus senior girls basketball game 23 Girls on the senior team were Barbara Griffin Doreen Carey Sally Smith Patsy Carter Carol Norris and Charlene Barnhill Teachers were Mary Smart Laura Cudney Patr1c1a Wilson Joann Wilson Ann Backus Mary Neil Virginia Fish and Phyllis Willis Capital Circuit Champs Down Everett 50-46 Battering and hitting hard all the way from Hastings to Everett the fighting Orioles came out on top to once again wave the Cap- ital Circuit flag proudly over their heads. Last Friday night saw Char- lotte playing host to Everett for a neck to neck race throughout the entire game. The Orioles in the opening minutes spurted ahead and by the end of the quarter had scored 14 points to the Vikings 7 Bill Lightner broke the ice first by making a charity shot then contributed a 2 pointer Joe Iauch getting his share of free throws sank 3 out of 3 and one field goal John Betty constantly driving in for lay up shots sent the ball through the hoop for 7 points The second quarter Everett outscored the Orioles by racking up 10 to Charlotte s 4 markers Joe Iauch contributed I charity and Stu Southworth racked up 3 points to end the half Charlotte 20 Everett 17 The third canto once again be longed to the Vikings by making 17 points 10 of which were scored by Dick Content Bill Lightner hit a long one Jim Young and Joe Iauch marktd 3 each By the end of this p riod the Orioles were trailing 27 to 34 The final period was an excit ing one for all The Vikings were leading up to the last few seconds then with a sudden spurt Charlotte tied the game 41 all as the final buzzer rang to end the game but not this one It only meant time out for a three min ute over time The overtime started with the Bring Your Date To SHIRELY S DAIRY BAR One Malted Mllk Two Straws YUND S MARKET EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND THE BEST SCHOOL LUNCH IN TOWN rnv BROWN S DRUG STORE-FIRST World s Newest V 8 CURTICE BUICK Inc 241 S Cochran Phone 149 Charlotte Michigan Dynaflow GERMAIN SHELL SERVICE FIRESTONE TIRES to Trade lv 1, Flllflll 4 , ALL TYPES OF PRINTING AT YOUR REQUEST McGrath De Foe Company Publlshers CHARLOTTE REPUBLICAN TRIBUNE PHONES 26 641 and 642 Mason Game Clmches Title Playing before an over capacity gym, Charlotte slipped two games ahead in the Capital Circuit League, to be sure of the champ- ionship, by rolling past Mason in their small gym 58 to 48. It is Coach Ken Lane's first year here at Charlotte and also his first championship team. The contest started out with the Orioles making the first point and Mason never equaled their score all through the game. At one time Charlotte was 17 points in the lead. A few times the Bulldogs growled and closed up the gap but only within 4 or 5 points But every time Mason put on a splurge the Orioles would just fly a little faster and pull away again Early in the third quarter Charlotte had a foul shot Davis of Mason was turned around little and when he got the re bound he tipped it back up for a 2 pointer for Charlotte Charlottes defense was really clicking it held Alderman and Jewett to only 7 and 8 points Alderman is one of the leagues top scorers he usually scores in the high teens or the low twen ties But Charlotte s stiff defense held him to only 2 field goals and 4 foul shots Orioles leading off with the first marker Young hit a long one Iauch hooked in 4 points and 2 char ities and Betty marked on a free throw to end the game 50 to 46 GRADUATION WATCHES OTTO S JEWELRY MAKER S IGA SUPER MARKET FOR THE FINEST FOODS Thick Malteds Good Hamburgers Finest Coffee At 0ur Coffee Shop page 4 ORANGE 111 BLACK Thursday, March 5, 1953 'The Lost Chord' to Be Presented on March 18 Play Wntten by MISS Hughes, Teachers Actors The Lost Chord wh1ch w11l be presented by the faculty mem bers on March 18 was wr1tten by M1ss Dorothy Hughes As the play progresses t shows what a pred1cament a person can get 1nto when he f1nds he has lost h1s favor1te chord MISS Pett1feather played by Mrs Eretha Woodard would l1ke to f1nd the chord and collect the 1eward Other folks concerned about the s1tuat1on are N1ChOlaS W1tt 1ngton MISS Mary Ne1l and De tect1ve Surelock MISS Carmel El 10 Other members of the cast ar Mrs Vlrglhla MeZyHSkl the teacher Mr JHTVIS WOtflDg MISS Katrmka Corney ell M Nell Brennan the salesman 1 KNOW ALL EXPOUND ALL Encyclopaed1a Mr John Bogner plays the part of the Man on the Street who broadcasts da1ly ch1t chat on t1mely top1cs The News boy IS Mr Rex Bean A shopper 1S Mrs M1ldred Iauch Parlova and G1nger who are dancers are portrayed by MISS Laura Cudney and MISS V1rg1n1a F1sh In Mr Eldred Toutants fa mous band are Mr Al Cronhe1m Mr Dallas Stall Mr Darrell LATCHAW BARBER SHOP Your Looks Is Our Buslness T H E FRIENDLY STORE Chorus I-Iears Choir Twenty one members of the chorus attended a progfam by I t t he St Olaf A Capella Cho1r at he Battle Creek Kellogg Aud1 or1um on February 5 Mr Cook states The group gamed a great deal from It and was 1mpressed by the tone qual t y The cho1r sounded l1ke a great organ Contest Draws Nlnth Grade Each member of the n1nt 1 grade Engl1sh class s IS busy work1ng on h1s essay for the I Democracy ls What You Make t contest wh1ch IS belng spon ored by the VFW AuX1l1ary It has been turned 1nto a class pro gathermg helpful 1nformat1on Ill s ject and the students have b en h 1 SS e l1brary The f1rst pr1ze IS 25 second S10 th1rd S5 Mrs Woodard s s1xth hour class has also bemg study1ng voca t 1ons start1ng Wlth a un1t on personal1ty L1ll1an BObC1k 52 was home from Western M1Chlg8H College fo r the WaSh1Hgt0U week end J3Ck1E RhIneS 52 has been home from Western Cook and Mr Earl Mead Other mus1c1ans are Mr Robert Powell a 3 s Paderewsk1 Mr Darrell Cook s Horror1tz and M M1ltOD Hagleburg as Lar1o Manza COLLINS DRUG STORE 124 S Mann Phone 39 F.F.A. Place SCCOHCI BALLOT FOR, QUEEN In DlStflCt Contest Bellevue Takes Flrst Place By One Pomt A gold rat1ng was brought home by the Charlotte FFA boys after placmg second 1n par l1amentary procedure at the dlS tr1ct FFA contest 1n Bellevue February 24 The team was made up of Quentm Bosworth cha1rmar1 Gayland Tenn1s secretary B111 Papranec Stanley And rson Don Bust Gary Barnett Wallace Vtollpert and D1ck VanWormer The boys were g1ven an 1tem of bus1ness to d1scuss and three sk1lls to perform 1n ten m1nutes on parl1amentary procedure Plac1ng 1n parl1amentary pro cedure were Ol1vet f1rst Char lotte second and B llevue th1rd Charlotte lacked one po1nt of get t1ng flrst lJemonstrat1on and publ1c speakmg were also part of the contest but Charlotte dldnt enter 111 these Bellevue placed f1rst and Ol1vet second 1n olemonstra t1on OIIVGL was f1rst Bellevue second and Grand Ledge th1rd lll publ1c speakmg BRACY S GULF SERVICE Lubrication by Experienced Men Phone 9164 Trudy Hall Juniors Smartly Styled Sprung Wash Frocks at S10 98 to S19 98 FRED A RICHEY CO llsmarumt U STORE MARK S STORES ADAMS ELECTRIC Your AcIm1raI Dealer 4Across from the post offucel RADIO SERVICE Jay Sundwwh Shop Prop EARL J LAVENGOOD Name Grade Spamsh Feast Draws Near Los Am1gos IS at It aga1n4 The Spanxards l1ke part1es and the banquet wh1ch WIII be held on March 16 w11l be proof enough of th1s The ent1re affa1r IS go1ng to take place 1n a MEXICHD market complete Wlth booths wh1ch WIII have all sorts of del1c1ous food 1n them The guests who WIII be ga1ly dressed Lat1n Amer1cans w1ll be seated four to a table at the s1dewalk cafe They w1ll l1sten to favor1te MGXICHH melo dlBS as they eat trop1cal fru1ts m1n1ature donkeys Span1sh FICE lvot tamales tossed salad rolls m1lk and fresh p1neapple sun daes Joslyn WIICS a seventh grader w11l dance for after d1nner en terta1nment and a Lat1n Amer1 can speaker from MSC scheduled to speak WEDDING INVITATIONS Before ordermg your wed d1ng 1nv1tat1ons come 1n and see for yourself the many love ly samples we have at the Charlotte Shoppmg Gu1de of flC9 Youll want your weddmg 1nv1tat1ons to be as 1nd1v1dual1 d1ng we have just the style of folder and modern pr1nt1ng to su1t your taste Choose from a complete range of pr1ces Please allow us seven days for del1very We are always at your serv ICC to counsel you 1n your select1on For your added con ven1ence we w11l be glad t make evenmg appolntments to show you our samples As low as S10 50 per hundred Just Phone 804 MU GER H RDWARE CO GUNS AMMUNITION ARCHERY EQUIPMENT L- . . sc H ' ' ' - I I C I i-.-i-ll- 1 - AK , . - . 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Charlotte, Michigan, Thursday, March 26, 1953 ISSUE 10 arnival ueens Crowned Tomorrow i ht Spring Vocal Festival To Use Ongmal Scrlpts On May 15 at 800 the sen1or lngh and Jumor hlgh choruses w1ll collaborate on the1r sprmg program Showboat The scrlpt IS or1g1nal Wlth rdeas from the class The frnal scr1pt was put tog ther by Nor man Potter and Mr Darrell Cook and approved by the Execut1ve Counc1l The sh1p w1ll be called the A1 k and the ma1n character w1ll be Noah who IS the Capta1n of the Ark The story takes place 1n the m1ddle 1800s on board the Ark It w1ll have a l1ttle melodrama s1ng1ng and dancmg Some tal ent w1ll b used by students who are not 1n the chorus There are ten ma1n characters to be chosen somet1me th1s week Ofuale Evxdently many students en Joyed the mov1e Ivanhoe as there were many comments on It heard 1n the halls Sprmg IS here' ' ll After defeatmg Charlotte by four po1nts on Fr1day n1ght Adr1an went on to w1n the Re g1onal t1tle from Marshall by e1ghteen po1nts The last Lenten servlce was held Monday The band w1ll have 13 entr1es ID the state solo and ensemble contest on March 28 The sen1or g1rls tea sponsored by the Charlotte Womans Club w1ll be held on Apr1l 10 at the Amer1can Leg1on Hall The band IS orgamzmg some glrls smgmg groups Pat W11 son Frances Sklenar Carol Norr1s Sh1rley Howard Sandra Parxsh and Eleanor Wood make up the sen1or sextette They are also try1ng to orgamze a fresh man and sophomore ensemble J1m Gammage 51 was home from the Army D1ck Derby 47 was home from the Army Commg Events March 27 Journal1sm Car n1val State Solo and Ensemble C o n es Spr1ng Vacatxon beg1ns School opens F F A T a l e n t Show March 28 March 30 Apr1l 6 Apr1l 10 .17 .. . Left to right senior Jeannette Starr Juruor Marlon Klont sophomore Marilyn Garn freshman Amelia Rodriguez exghth grade Catherine Atknns Characters Glrl and Boy Scene I CHS at 7 00 March 27 G1rl What shall we go to f1rst Thele are so many s1de shows th1s year and they all sound great Boy You re rrght but lets get started so we can see them all Heres a place to buy t1ckets SIX cents HDIGCC same as 1ts been other years F1rst lets get some popcorn and taffy from Sally Sm1th We can get some pop later on Grrl Id l1ke to go to the Style Show now Janette Parr and Marcelyn Baker are hostesses and I understand that they are featurmg many new sprmg styles cullne now G1rl Well you can see the box1ng when we get over to the old bu1ld1ng But as long as we are here we mlght as well see the play Scandal wh1ch lS bexng presented by the Foot hghteers Dave Sassaman told me that It w1ll really be some th1ng to see Boy That was somethmgl But now Id l1ke to Glrl Oh look at Faye Alds Novelty Stand She has absolutely all kmds of plns and thmgs Walt for me to look at them Boy Heres a Welfd looklng room No wonder IIS Luc1l1e Booths Fortune Tellmg place They can tell by certarn s1gns what IS 1n store for people G1rl For Petes sake dont do that' Do you want D1ck Bursley and h1s men 1n blue to put you 1n Ja1l The penalt1es are severe th1s year so watch your step Say Roy Nevms tumblers are superb Lets watch them go through the1r stunts Boy Would you care to watch the box G1rl Im gettmg worn out' How about seemg Ray Flessners moves It w1ll be a good place to relax Boy Swell movres but now G1rl I always was fond of f1sh1ng Th1nk Ill see 1f I can hook somethmg at Patsy Carters F1sh Pond Boy Here comes that m1nstrel aga1n If the rest of the show 1S as good as he IS lt ought to be full of laughs They always have good songs too G1rl Im weak from laughmg at those blackfaces But Im 1n the mood for more so lets see I Loathe Lulu Wh1Ch the Span1sh Players are do1ng It ought to be a r1ot' Boy Do vou th1nk we dare go 1nto the Spook House? Dorothy Wont on page 47 73, 'The Robe' Cast Chosen By Footlxghteer Club Lloyd C Douglass The Robe w1ll be presented to the pubhc Apr1l 30 and May 1 at 8 00 p m by the Foothghteers It w1ll be d1rected by Mr Jarv1s Wotrmg assxsted by Mary A1109 Howe Warren Ph1ll1ps IS stage man ager The scenes take place on Good Fr1day and the story of the cruc1f1x1on of Chr1st Stephanos IS portrayed by Karl W1rt Sarah by Roma Gav Housler Melas by B111 Vogel Demetrrus by Norman Potter Marcellus Gall1o by Bud Atklns, Centurxon Paulus by Pete Car penter Pont1us P1late by Ray Flessner Capta1n Fulvlus by J1m McLaughl1n Lucla Gall1o by Lola Donley Diana Gallus by Sh1rley Howard Helen Nedra Sm1th Cornel1a Gall1o bv L1nda Sm1th Senator Galho by Dave Sassaman Phoebe Eupolls by Suzanne McLaughl1n Theo dos1a Eupohs by Marlene Mar tens Qulntus Luc1an by J1m Maatsch Rhoda by Mar1lyn Garn S1mon Peter by Franc1s Esch T1ber1us by Gary Frace Calrgula by Frank Sassaman Jr Sarpedon by Don Marsh Salome by W1lma Whltlngef Friday the 13th Unlucky Fr1day the th1rteenth proved to be a very unlucky day for the tudents of C H S SIHCE that was Mr G1lford Johnsons last day here Th1s was Mr Johnsons f1rst year 1n Charlotte teach1ng wood shop mechan1cal drawmg dr1ver tra1n1ng and bu1ld1ng construe t1on Monday March 15 he started teachmg vocat1onal woodwork at Cass1dy Lake Techmcal school Th1s IS a correct1on school for f1rst offenders from Jackson who would be there one to two years and are wa1t1ng for parole However th1s school IS not a prrson Mr Johnson w1ll be replaced after sprmg vacat1on by M Oral Bell1nger Unt11 then M1 Earl Mead w1ll take over the dr1ver trammg class Wlth other teachers tak1ng the dr1v1ng part Robert Brown, 49 Named For High Yale Honor Robert Brown 49 has recently been elected to the Yale Un1 vers1ty Chapter of Ph1 Beta Kappa Th1S IS the natlonal col leg1ate scholast1c honor SOC1etV Bob was among 30 Yale sen 1ors named to the soc1ety on the DBSIS of outstand1ng academ1c ach1evement durmg the past three and one half years H IS a member of the Yale base ball team and the St Elmo 1 I 0 ' . ' v cc YY ! ' . I KC 73 , . ' l ' ' . i ' 3 , ' . . . - ' ' . 1 . l . U . y I . , ' , 7 . I Q . . . c , I , ' 7 7 ' 3 - , by 1 I v o 1 , 3 I - ' ' il 77 7 . 7 I I u , . l y 7 . - 1... - 7 ly 'I ' 2 ' 1 I : ' I' , I : I , . . . ' I : , 9 l - . . W 9 . . 3 : , . ' , tl v ' . L... , . C I I II ., I . . ., , , as 1 ' 1 ' . . , . I , . I . . I . , I I I . . I . , I I . , V - ' ' sr . 7 . . ' . Al 7 ' . ?. . . , . . C . - I I D , - ' rv ' , y . ' . . v . H 7 . ' . , I Boy. That was O. K., but Id l1ke somethlng a l1ttle more mas- ' 7? , , . D ' , ' . ff ' . . . ' ' 7 - - - . , . ' A 1 ' ' ' , . , . . I - 9 y - 11 , , ' r 1 , as ' ! ' sv , l Y ' . KL Y I - , - . , . I , .... ,, I I ' . u 1 ' ' I , ' v ' . . T' I ' , . ' ' . . Z 1 - ' ' 77 . . - . ' Y . f - Y 7 ' . L4 7 Y ' . . . . , . , . I . I . . , r 1 l ' 7 , . - , ' .,, , , KC 77 . , ' . u 1 ' I - . Q a ' . ' ' 9 7 7 Y! '- ' - . is ' H ' ' . , - I ' 1 ' an ' - - . as ' ' - ' ' t t ' . . ' - ry -- - - . ' ' . KK 7 ' , - ' - ' i , 7 it 71 ' , , - . e I gg - . ' Iraternlty Page 2 ORANGE 8: BLACK Thursday. March 26. 1953 The Meaning of Easter Easter is the season of the yearU com- memorating the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ and is usually regarded as the chief of all Christian festivals, The forty days before Easter are called Lent and in this season it is a period of fasting for Catholics, although Protestants too usually observe this season by giving something up for Christ. The Easter egg, an ancient P38311 symbol of reviving life, was often colored for flowers or by ChristiaHS fOr the blood of Christ Good Friday is the Friday before Easter when Jesus was cruc1f1ed on the cross and Easter IS the Joyous day when he arose to keep sin from the earth So when we go to church Sunday lets think of the real meaning of Easter and not about our new spring clothes Easter Seals Are important Well here it is Easter time again and once again we see little seals with Help Crippled Children on them This year the seals are royal blue with a white Easter lily set in a yellow bow The seals are sent out by the Michigan Society for Crippled Children and Adults Inc This organization helps the crippled people of all ages races and creeds The society 1S non profit and the only source of income IS the voluntary gifts re ceived from the annual Easter seals You and I can thank God that we re not crippled but many boys and girls are S we should help these who arent so for tunate by buying Easter seals The money we contribute will be used for services and equipment to make crip pled children well again Lets get busy and buy and use the 1953 Easter Seals SHIRLEY IS SWAN NOW Here Comes the Bride' Why it s Shirley Bruce Doesnt she look lovely in her suit of slate blue and her pink hat? She cer tainly looks happy Her matron of honor 1S the former Beverly Greenshields 49 now Mrs Richard Trumley Shirleys youngest brother and her nephew are the ring bear ers and her husband to bes two nieces are the flower girls Rev Gillham 1S performing the ceremony between Shirley and Jim Swan of Eaton Rapids at the Methodist church now that it IS 2 00 Jerre Fredenburg is the pianist and Sally Woodard 52 the vocalist Immediately after the ceremony a re ception IS being held in the parlors after which the couple IS leaving for a weeks honeymoon They will reside at Route No 4 Eaton Rapids and Shirley will return to her Job as office secretary The wedding took place on March 14 and remember she is Shirley Swan now D0 YOU KNOW THEM Junior boy Medium height never seen without Jim Young He plays a little basketball Senior girl Real short seen with Bob Potter a cute squint in her eyes when she smiles and has a button nose Sophomore boy Tall lanky will do any thing for a laugh He played basket ball for the JV s Teacher Tall dark and handsome say the Junior g1rls He is new this year Senior boy Short plays baseball sweet on Janice Root dark and curly hair Freshman girl Seen with Joyce Courtright Plays clarinet in the senior band pda ww, ffwmza, - pal Once again the queens of C.H.S. have been chosen. Five girls, one from each grade, will be crowned in the main show cf the journalism carnival. We thought that we would like to know about these lovely ladies and the information was so interesting that we decided to pass it along 'to you. Catherine Atkins represents the eighth grade. She has brown eyes and brown hair and stands five feet one inch. When told sh- was queen she just gasped and almost cried She went to school here until the fifth giade and then transferred to Battle Creek and later to Lansing retlrning this year Steak and potatoes rate high on her favoiite fcod list with Ann Blyth her fa vorite movie star Her main heartthrob s a Junior She would like to Slng or be a nurse when she graduates in 57 The ninth grade representative is pretty black haired brown eyed Amelia Rodriguez She attended Canfield rural school until this year She likes food of all kinds and Debra Paget rates highest on her theatre marquee When told she was queen she just sat speechless She has no special food favorit and her many heart throbs are divided Plans for after graduation ar still uncertain Top position on the sophomore throne goes to Marilyn Garn She has brown han hazel eyes and stands five feet two She came in last year from a country school Her favorite food IS beef steak while John Wayne is her favorite movie star She was recently elected the second vice president of the State FHA organization When told she was queen her first remark was I AM? Her main heart interest is unde cided as yet After graduation she would like to study to be a nurse Marion Klont acts as eleventh grade re presentative She has long brown hair and brown eyes and stands five feet five She came in from a country school as a fresh man Upon discovering that she was queen she said she thought It was wonderful Her favorite dish IS beef and noodles She likes all the movie stars Her steady escort is Joe Pinch After graduation she would like to go to business school and go lnto commercial work Five foot two eyes of blue IS the reign ing queen of the senlor class cute little brown haired Jeannette Starr She has al ways gone to school in Charlotte Her fa vorite food is chicken and Stuart Granger ranks highest on her list of acting favorites The first thing she did when told she was queen was run to tell Quentin Bosworth she would like to enroll at MSC and major in home economics lve Got My Fingers Crossed When asked what they planned on doing after graduation the following seniors re plied Theron Nash I dont know Lucille Booth Work in the office for Com munity O11 Company Joan Wilson Probably go to M S C Neal Housler Probably get a Job with Uncle Sam Joline McLane I shall be working Albert Debler Probably be in the Armed Forces Margaret Reed Get married David Jones Probably go to Prairie Bible Institute TIUUIS 9Y1S aldleyq uoq auaq .IW P19IIS XUUIIO pxedaqg Aqloaoq 1911921 UYIOI' Exchange News Put It This Way Freshmen-Grassy Sophomores-Sassy Juniors-Brassy Seniors-Classy Grand Ledge THE SPLASH Let's New Decalogue look at thy neighborls paper during a testg have it passed to you. 2. Do not write themes in classg notes are more interesting. .Do not chew gum in school' chewing tobacco sm lls better Do not lo1ter in the halls racing down them makes bigger gt sts of wind Do not borrow thy classmates eras 1 stealing is more fun Lo not throw spitballs in class chairs are bigger Do not be tardy in class skipping is more adventurous Do not wear dungarees to school shorts are cuter Do not walk out the doors Jumping lb more fun Do not eat in the gym teachers like those empty milk bottles Petoskey THE HI LIGHT 1. Do not Daffynitions Quintuplets two pairs of twins and a sparc Staircase a patient whose eyes wont close Photo Finish is when she returns your picture Pedestrian a man who does not know where his next car is coming from Everett THE VIKING Qu1lty Several little hairpins Scattered here and there Gasoline depleted Tires minus air Faint perfume aroma Mud guards sprayed with tar Plainly show that Junior Last night had the car Grand Ledge THE SPLASH Candi e d Comparisons Powerhouse Bas ball team Cwe hopej Whll Kermit Pentecost M0Uf1dS Miss Wells desk Mars CMan fromj My Brennan Chuckles Wendell Ferguson Clark Donna Clark Babe Ruth Wanted by Mr Stall Chicken Dinner Gary at Kathys house on Sunday Kit Kat Karen Rapelle O Henry Judy Henry Snickers Neil Williamson Forever Yours Mary Alice 8x Dean HOBBY Boots Williamson Puff ball Sharon Raymond Seven Up See you then at the carnival ORANGE 8: BLACK lurznumorut Published Bn Weekly V , By the Journalism Class of 1 Charlotte Hugh School Circulation 800 - Subscription Rates S1 xy 45511 STAFF Janette Parr Joe Pinch Shirley Howard Jeannette Starr Faye Ald Dorothy Shepard Dorothy Shepard Sally Smith Marcelyn Baker Bob Potter Frances Sklenslr Sally Smith Advis r Miss Wimfred Wells Publlsher Managing Editor Editor in Chief Ass t Editor in Chief Sports Editor Business Manager C1rculat1on Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Chief Advertising Asst Lxchange Alumni Editor U , , , U 2 , . . . U - , 4U U U U U U L . . . U - 5U U U 1 et ' U U . . U . 6U x U ' ' U - . T I ' 1 U 7. ' 5 ' ' ' ' - . U - . . UU 8U U . U , . . 9U U - - ', ' . . - it ' U ' 'w - - n ' ' U ' .. I . ' ' - ' Q -x - V7 , . . ' ' l -1 . ' AU . Y I A . -- l Y . A - . . ' - . ' U I ' ' . ' I I y ' -- - . U, U . U . 7 . 1 7 - , . . . U . H U ' ' ' - 7 U I . . U U U U , U .U . . U 7- . . ' . , U . - A . . ' ,U I I at . ,H , ' , l U - . ' .C 5 ' . , . A ' l ' Q U U , U ,... ................................ U U U U , , , .,..,.,........................... y e U ' H ' - U , , U , U U U - ...................... . ' ' . I- U ......... , -...-..-.-,..v..-. U , U - U , ............................................ Y - - . - ,.--........,---.... ' 1 ' ' D . I 7 U - . U .................... U U I v . I , , I ' - U .......... .......................... . . . U U who is her Steady Senior beau Next fan Bun .................................. . ............. Bunny Clark v v ' ' ..... , .......................... ' ' ' U - . . . . . r .................................. ' ' . - ' Y U U .............................. U . . U U . UU , . ' , 1 ' 0 . , L . . , Z ' ' - it x 00114. 1 - , U U v U U U Q. U 3 2 U IU - fe . :sz . , 5 . . 4 Q - . 4 sr . . . ', ' . ' ' . ' ' ' ' 9: Q 2 , U - : , ' 3 ' ' ' ..,........................... ' Y . U ' ' .-.-..f.....----... . , U . U U ' ' U U U U , U ' ' ....... . , , , ' .... .................... ..... ....... , 1 - ' U U ........... - 1 , , U U , U U ........... ' . U I y J U ' ' U D A i .......................... , . 1 .......... .................. , . L U U U . , U Q ................... U .......... U U Was a J V cheerleader Jamsuv Reporters J ournalism Class Thursday. March 26, 1953 ORANGE 8: BLACK Page 3 Jr. High Augurs Well For Future Origles Slgpppd Back row left to right Mgr D McClintock B Class T Dewey N Wenger L Hall J Crrssrnan J Sterrett C Porter Coach Toutant Middle rw D Myers J Fletcher T Johnson G Carothers L Smith B Jane D Bard R Rog rs Front row D Krmmell G Klalss D De Frates G Montgomery L Lavengood M Ross B Lundeen With another basketball sea son behlnd them the seventh grade came through with an ex cellent 71 record whlle the e1ghth grade ended with a 5 3 record Points were well d1str1buted among the boys of both teams with different boys belng hlgll po1nt men at varrous tlmes dur mg the season Coach Eldred Toutant states The emphasis was put on par t1c1pat1on and not on w1nn1ng games at all costs There are several l1kely pro spects 1n the teams Mr Toutant thinks based on thelr attltude sportsmanship etc medlately after school Out of town tr1ps were made in school bus then they also stayed for the varsity game at nlght All games were played 1m All the boys w1ll TGCEIVG w ards 1n the form of a felt an 9547 ew .-.FE F as onine 25: roffi 012354- 2 -mfg IITQIE-' 6341 f'Dm'6' PP 5:55 5 L4 Us S: HE o::'o 45144-s SPRINGTI ME S BRIGHTEST FASHIONS GITTLEMAN S SHOP AT VA U GH N ,S ln Charlotte Where Quality Costs Less P U TM A N S Foon sToRE SHIP N SHORE BLOUSES The favorite blouse with Coke Crowd S198 and S2 98 FRED A RICHEY CO FOOD FOR THOUGHT Everything for Your Lunch PORTER S MARKET YOUNG S JEWLERY will be pleased o assist you rn selecting your pattern In Sterling or Silverplate CUSTOM PHOTO FINISHING See the Dlfference Glant Prints Fastest SCYVICC 1n Town AL CUDNEY Your Friendly B F Goodrich Store EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND THE BEST SCHOOL LUNCH IN TOWN 'rnv BROWN S DRUG STORE-FIRST B Foreigners Adrian Slips by Locals In Tournaments After trouncing a highly- touted, revenge-minded Hastings team as their first step in the dis- tr1ct tournaments Charlotte made ready to scramble up the ladder as they met Adrian member of the Tw1n Valley l ague at Alb1OH March 13 The teams were well matched ex cept that Adrlan had a shght edge 1n height Both gave a good account of themselves as the final score 70 66 in favor cf Adr1an showed Charlotte took the defeat wlth sportsmanshlp Adrian Jumped 1nto an early f1VEpO1I1t lead dur1ng the first quarter by collecting 9 polnts vhlle the Or1oles made only 4 markers Betty scored Char ttes points and Adr1ans 9 points were evenly d1str1buted mong 1tS quintet Rising to the occasion the Lanemen dropped 1n 28 polnts to Adr1ans 20 to take the lead 32 29 at the end of the second quar black and the seventh grades w1ll be black on orange 1 Alumni News George Widrig, '51, is going to College. Wally Bruce, '52, is going into the service the first of April. Many of our alumni went into the service March 24. Many of Charlotte's alumni were home for Shirley, '49, and Jirn's wedding. Ellen Kays, '52, is now work- ing for Joe Bonham. ter Betty and Southworth gathered 8 and 7 respectwely 'Ind J Masteller cla1med 6 of AdF13HS Bouncing back 1n the th1rd quarter Adrlan snatched the lead away from the Or1oles by just two polnts 48 46 Scoring was evenly d1v1ded The closing quarter produced a flurry of action from both teams McDonald of Adrian athered in 8 polnts to help make 22 points for the quarters scor ing spree Young also tallied 8 f the Orioles 20 points Hold rg the upper hand Adrian dealt Charlotte out of the tournaments y hand1ng them a close 70 66 defeat Adrian went on to beat Mar shall and then met St Joe who rlefeated them Betty was high 4JOl1Tt for Charlotte with 18 uh le McDonald collected 19 fol owed by J Masteller wlth 18 for Adrian ix The l'l QQBI... Q1 8176, me 495 'E 5 4 4 4 fir 'fe Arr Fonm cushioned Insole 9 stretchuble gore vnmp glove soft leather All over flexrbllrty combined to give unbelievable comfort W Complete range of sizes ond modestly prrced this shoe IS CI must m your wardrobe NIDRRA Y'S SHUES J I . I , a C 1 . - 4 S ' I I I, f . . - 1 . - 3 4 I ' V . I s. , - o ' 1 L I ' ' . I I . I I I 1 - U , - - . . 4 4 I I I I I 1 1 . I 4 I : . . , . , . , . I , 4, , - 4 - I . , . 4 . 4 . 4 . I I , I' 0 I . I , . , . , . , . , . ' I I ' A A , 4 - 4 - e . : . ' , . , . - .ii 1 1 4 , . , . , . , . . ' ' ' I - I I . L, , - . . , , ' ,- s 1 ' ' ' 4 1 1- I ' a I I x 1 I ' 4 , I . 1 . . I . . I - I r 1 - . ' . . I 1 I I A 1 , . I I 7 I I I y-:::::::::::::::::::::,-::::::::::::::::::::::::: 7 . - - 1' 14 - ' I . , . 4, 4, . 4, 4, ' :::::::::::::::::::::: 1 14 . , I it :' 14 L4 - - 4, H , 4, I4 I O 1, . . . . . 4, 4, ,I I :4 ' '4 14 4 A 1 4 4 In :4 ,, 4, 4, A , ka P 4: . 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This win be a The boys return1ng from last triangular meeting. years squad are as follows Borgman Jim Mayhew Dal Pratt Dean Bruce Don Mars Kermit Pentecost Francis Dar ling Ken Olmstead and Bo Potter get seats to the Coronation Revels? I would like to get a look at those five queens, you know Its not every day you get to see a cornat1on Dean and Duane Carey Chuck Sherd Stu Southworth John GH' These Seats are Swell e Oh the curtains are openlng h and Just look at the setting Perfect for this occasion dont b you think? Many new faces are out and B there IS still an opportunity for any more who are interested QUEENS Mont from Inge 17 Shepard and Bob Potter have made it just as gruesome as they could Im game 1f you are Girl Horrors' What an awful place Last time for me Boy If we dont get down there soon the boxing will be all over Girl Just a second while I look at these photographs that Bev erly Catron has Some f them are screams' Boy Dont tell me were Just about to the old gym' Oh this I have to do Knock the bottles over Ill do this and you can play the basket game over there G r It s time to go to he Main Show now Too bad we couldn t see the boxing and MORRIS 1' I-4 E FRIENDLY STORE YUND S MARKET World s Newest V 8 CURTICE BUICK Inc 241 S Cochran Phone 149 Charlotte Muchlgan Dynaflow I Scene II On The Way Home oy That was a really fine show Lets see Judy Loomis d1d a toe dance Lucille Whit inger played a piano solo Kay Barnh1ll and Sandy Par1sh did a musical routine the boys quartette Jerry Smith Nor man Potter Jim Carr and Dave Dykhouse sang and added humor Charlene Barn hill twirled her baton Cath er1ne Atkins sang a s Io Wilma Whitinger did a tap dance and Frances Sklenar played her accordion G1rl Wonderful array of tal ent combined with the love liness of the queens I can hardly Walt until carnival time rolls around again ALLFN S Foon sToRE StalI's Basketeers I' Set New Records Coach Sta1l's J.V.'s set a new ecord for the 1952-53 basket- ball season. Previous record was 612 points which was broken with a score of 748 t Thirteen games were played h IS season against last years fourteen Joel Cooper set an all time 1nd1v1dual record with with 88 field goals 40 free throws H The JV s went undefeated nd had a 57 point average per game Their opponents had an average of 37 po1nts per game The little Orioles also set a new I ecord in mak1ng 35 points in one quarter 8 Linda K1ng 51 was home for f w days from the U of M U ST 0 HARDWARE WM heat' SCHOOL SWEATERS YI, A4 xx S 'Egg ea All Wool Orange Black White' S11 95 HAROLD SMITH LATCHAW BARBER SHOP Your Looks ls Our Business COLLINS DRUG STORE 124 S Mann Phone 39 ADAMS ELECTRIC Your Admiral Dealer 4Across from the post OffICB, RADIO SERVICE -'J Baseball Time Again! The groans and moans that have been echoing thru the halls have been from the mouths of over-exercised baseball boys and the coaches too' The boys have been taking advantage of the good weather and getting in a lot of practice Dick John Returning veterans are Bursley John Dewey Saurer Lynn Brown Don ple Rod Garn Jim Carr Dale DeLand Joe Iauch Neil William son B111 L1ghtner Neal Housler and Elliott Johnson ICE CREAM MALTEDS and SPECIAL SCHOOL 4.uNcHEs CHARLOTTE HOME DAIRY BRACY S GULF SERVICE Lubrncatlon by Experienced Men Phone 9164 MAKER S IGA SUPER MARKET FOR THE FINEST Thnck lVIalteds Good Hamburgers Finest Coffee At 0ur Coffee Slrop MU GER H RDWARE CO HEADQUARTERS FOR GUNS AMMUNITION ARCHERY EQUIPMENT 'I L. I . I 1 . ' ' , ' 11 . ' 9 ' , as h I . . 1 9 ' - - ' ' I . , , . , , , . 1 . v 1 s - ' 1 l ' ' ' ' I - ' I . . . . T - ' y I . H 21 6, 4 , , U . . - , , Mai'- ' , Al ' ' . 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April 16. 1953 ISSUE 11 Oriole Musicians to Present Unusual Variety Show Standlng center Dlrector Robert K Powell First clrcle left to W Sutherland K Rapelje J Young C Nash L Johnson J r ht P Wlson C Carter C Norris K Laven ood L Sm th k F th l S lg 1 g 1 op uns ur curce ranger rush S a J Sterrett M E Kung J Marlowe J Bonham Second cnrcle rnhull Lewls J onroe D ce h Ca J A Perry S Vaughn S Schroth W Phxlllps J Traweek M Wenger M Bougman F Esch M Klont R Leslxe J Borgman Sumerlx L Donley D Cox H Lake F Sklenar S Howard l M Martens J Hoffman K Wlrt J Wooley E Wood Fifth Sharp J Mecum D Shepard M Bush W Anderson Thnrd lcle rnttenden Whutm er J V nce C circle S Honeywell F Lundeen D Marlowe S Smith ntmger P Parker R Ayotte C Wood Baker Spore M Barnaart P Medcoff F Sassaman R Leslle R Donley Chamberlain C Barnhlll J Maatsch R Scott S Gonser R Epler F Mahon D Dykhouse SIX to Attend UN Day Model Assembly May I 2 On May 1 and 2 SIX students accompan1ed by Mr Bogner and Mr Ne1l Brennan w1ll attend the U N day model assembly at H1llsdale Thxs IS made pOSS1ble through the Hxllsdale Rotary Club The s1X are d1V1d9d 1nto two groups three SGHIOTS w1th M1 Brennan w1ll represent Belg1um the three sophomores under Mr John Bogner w1ll represent the U N Comm1ss1on Charter wh1ch 1ncludes the countrles of Bel g1um Iraq and Peru There w1ll be a banquet w1th a soclal gather1ng afterwards on Fr1day even1ng Saturday after noon Wlll be spent electlng of flcers for the organ1zat1on A rep resentatlon from the U N 1S bemg provlded as the ma1n guest speaker Saturday afternoon at the clos1ng sesslons Wh1le ttend1ng th1s meetlng g1rls sleep1ng quarters w1ll be arranged at the Hlllsdale college g1rls dorms Whlle the boys w1ll stay 1n prlvate homes What s Coming Band Bounce Golf Holt here Golf Everett here Drama Nlght Orange 8: Black Apr1l 30 State Farmer Degree Gwen to Four Boys Richard Hol1day to Sing wlth Natlonal Chorus Four sen1ors were awarded the State Farmer Degree at the State F F A Convent1on at M S C Those rece1v1ng the honor were R1chard Hol1day Don Bust B111 Thls award 1S the h1ghest g1ven by the State Assoc1at1on and lb for outstandlng work 1n the1r farmmg program and 1n leade1 shlp aCt1V1tl9S B111 Freeman has had an 1n come of S2 197 98 1n h1S proJects the past four years He has acted as v1ce pres1dent 111 h1S sen1or year Don Bust had an 1ncome of S1 734 17 and was the chapter secretary th1s year W1ll1am Papranec had an 1n corne of S2 623 54 He was cha1r man of the leadershlp commlttee th1s year and last year was awarded the chapters farm mechan1cs award R1chard Hol1day has had an actual xncome of S1 977 56 H was the local delegate to the Nat1onal FFA Convent1on last year He was also honored by be 1ng selected as one of the states f1V8 delegates to s1ng 1n the chor us at the Natlonal Convent1on at Kansas C1ty next summer Don and R1chard plan to ente M1Chlg8h State college next fall and the others plan to keep on farmmg Ouale 6 H1p H1p Hurray' the sen1ors have pa1d up the1r hosp1tal pledge mak1ng the f1nal pay ment March 17 Dont you w1sh you were tak they w1ll be cutt1ng up frogs Electlon Wlll be full of compe t1t1on th1s year w1th three people 1unn1ng for mayor and two fOl secretary May 8 1S the pr1mary The caucus w1ll be May 14 and the flnal elect1on on May 15 Senlor glrls all dressed up 1n the1r best attended the Sen1o1 Tea put on by the Woman s club last Frlday Say d1d you hear about Eugene Moggs sp1ll1ng acld all over Mr Dallas Stalls trousers 1n physlcs class'7 The mach1ne shop 1S now the proud owner of a new mach1ne C H S Has New Teachers Now that sprmg vacat1on over for the students here lt IS also over for the students at MSC Fourteen new student teachers are here They are Wllma Gage who IS helplng Mrs V1rg1n1a CCont1nued on page 33 The seventeenth annual Band Bounce lS to be presented on Apr1l 24 at 8 pm under the d1rect1on of Robert K Powell Concert type numbers w1ll oc of the pro followed by wh1ch w1ll cowg1rls an a square cupv the f1rst part gram Th1s Wlll be the T V Su1te feature rope tw1rl1n excltlng WhOdUD1t Clrcuses are loved by young and old so the next part should be enjoyed by all A bear hors and monkey are golng to perform the1r h1lar1ous stunts to the stra1ns of famous c1rcus mus1c The g1rls sexette w1ll smg some well known songs as an added attract1on Frankle and Johnny wele Sweethearts but trouble brewed vs hen he started to mess around w1th a new gal Th1s musxcal tale of woe IS to be re enacted by several of the band members The Gay N1nety RGVIQW w1ll be a colo1ful add1t1on to the eve n1ngs entertamment There w1ll be such famous characters a Da1sy Da1sy and her young man a couple on a park bench and Hand Me Down My Walkm Cane dancers besldes many more Three Bl1nd M1ce f1nd them selves wlth some lelsure tlme so they amuse themselves by do 1ng varlous dances They w1ll do a tap toe acrobat mllltary and QCont1nued on page 43 ' : . , .I , . ' ', .' , '. I' , H' 'I. oy I' ' : s. 'G Q '. Pa ,'J. tII,vK: . , . . , . , . I I . : Ba , W. I , . M , . H1 , B. Esc , J. rr, E. . . I , . , . , . , . , . , . . , I . , . . I V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 ,I 1 I1 , I1 , 1 1 I I y 1 1 1 ' . Y I , . , . , . , . .I c r I I: B. C , W. , . a , D. Iaflin, L. : . , . , . , 1 , D. Wh ,I . I . , . , B. , R. 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 1 - - - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 ,t 'iq' ' 0 1 I n 4 . I I 1 ' '7 . ' l ' ' E 'i ' . - - ' - I ' I . I 7 I ' I , I I I ' I - ' 5 , , ' in II ' H ' ' l . I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 . I I 1 - ' ' 1 ' ' . . . , I I I ' ' cs ' rr , . 'I I 7 1 l ' - , vw ' ' ' ' Freeman, andIW1111am Papranec- ing biology? In the near future danffew and 3 HBE Name Band- ! 1' 1 1 - ' , , I I - . - I 1 91 7 1 1 1 n - . 1 1 1 I I I I ' ' ' 1 1 Y II 1 1 UI ' ' I - . A I . I 1 Il ss ' . H , - . . - , l ' , 7 a I , I . I I , II 1. I 11 , . I 1 1 I ' I - . . ' , . ' ' , . 1 I I , I I I t , . . I ' 1 . . 1 , a . . ' ' ' I K ' I D .. 1 1 . ' 7 ' , ' l ,. . . l y ' I e ' I an ' II ' vv S I - 41 - 1 , 1 l 3 . . 0 1 . 77 ' ' 7 . ' ' I- , 55 ' 1 1 y, 1 24, I . 1 I - 24.. - I . . . . ', ' I 28i ' 1 . . I' . . . I - 30- . ' . - . . . - , , 1 . 1 'I ' , , ' y Page 2 ORANGE 8: BLACK Thursday. April 16, 1953 Sylvester Street Speaks Goodness, is it lunch time already? It seems as if the morning just flies before those roughnecks get out for dinner. These are the thoughts of Sylvester Street every day as the students of C. H. S. pour out of the building on their way home all noon. HOHHHHH Please don't squeal those tires again! Don't take that corner on two wheels. Oh, that speeding hurts my back. Please stay off the curb. I don't know why some people just can't obey stop signs and the speed limit. Now here is the fellow I really appreciate. He doesn't try any- thing in extremes and he tries to follow the law. Here's the guy I really hate. He's an adult who is as bad and sometimes worse than the kids. Do you know that last Fri- day I checked and only one out of five cars stopped at our four-way stop at Horatio and Seminary. School was in session, so it wasn't students. You'd think that by the time you were that age you would know better than that. But I guess some folks just cant learn. ' Seems like those kids could take it on themselves to set a good example for the older people Doesnt that guy realize that that girl doesnt approve of the way he is driving just to attract her attention? OOOOHHHHHH' l know its spring but take it easy kids so youll see summer Help Apprecmted After the smoke had cleared the halls once more made passable and e money counted it was found that this years journalsim carnival took in approxi mately S770 second only to that of 1948 which was slightly more This success was due to the co operation and willingness to work of all those concerned with lt The students who took part in the side shows and teachers who supervised did a wonderful job The talent accompanists stage crew make up committee all had a part in the success of the main show which was ably directed by Mary Alice Howe Jim Maatsch and Miss Wells Mary Alice and Jim also wrote the script for the main show Many others also contributed cos tumes which added much Thanks are in order to all of these people and many others who contributed directly or indirectly to making the journalism carnival the success it was Smoking Age 777?77 A few of our students are smoking ciga rettes We dont know whether or not you know the law regarding smoking but we ll tell you anyway It is illegal for any per son under twenty one years of age to smoke or buy tobacco or accept tobacco from some one else The penalty for this offense is a fine of S10 or five days in jail in school are probably habitual smokers but the occasional smoker too is equally af fected by the law Smoking isnt a matter of laws or rules entirely but of ethics It doesn t set a good example for future high schoolers The few seen smoking on the streets give the whole school a black eye A word to the wise IS sufficient or should be Keep Off the Grass Are you proud of your school? Yes you should be The building IS kept clean and in good condition the equipment is kept in good working order and the Janitors try to keep the grass around the building looking neat with no papers or paths cut Uwimlta Umlawi Orchids: Jim Maatsch and Mary Alice Howe on the wonderful job on the carnival. the students who went to the solo and ensemble contest. the beautiful queens at the carnival. the teachers for the grand assembly. students who get to class on time. Onions: people who threw things on the stage during the carnival. students who skip study hall. students who are late for class. To students running in the hall. To To To To To To To To Thank You! The school wishes to thank John Eno, Mr. Fred Bohn, Lynn Brown, Mrs. Shaw Cwho has given beforel and Mr. Darrell Cook, for the generous contribution of magazines and books to the school library. Pet Peeves on a Date Neil Williamson- When my girl tries to get me to talk and I dont want to Doug Baum No car Karen Rapelje When they talk about other girls all the time Dick Bursley Girls that have to get home early Pete Klont When they say something that has no meaning Phyllis Medcoff When he feeds me a ine Suzie Moore When the boy acts like a little boy Joyce Courtright When he is extremely polite and always asks me instead of telling me Quentin Bosworth When she always wants to drive the car Shirley Wolcutt The cave man type For Men Only ,puqq are sapaurag omi .raqio arp uauxom eq HIM 86? S1111 P99-I OHM aldoad 009 9I-ll JO From Far and Near Students at Albion Traverse City Cen tral and Everett high schools do not pick their class flower motto and colors until they become seniors It seems that Charlotte is not alone in its shortage of schools THE BREEZE of Albion high school reports the results of a survey which shows a need for future ex pansion in the elementary grades at Albion Also Lakeview is voting on a proposed new addition to their high school Teachers of the Week A well-known figure around the corri- dors is that of Miss Winifred Wells, jour- nalism and English literature teacher, Charhian adviser, and ass't principal. She also has first hour study hall and she usual- ly finds something which brings her back to dear ol' C.H.S. in the afternoons. She is deserving of a great deal of recog- nition for the job she did on the carnival, and for her constant attention to the Orange Sz Black and Charhian. It is she who checks every bit of news copy and who ad- vises students when they make up a paper. Miss Wells has been on the faculty here since 1921, starting as an English teacher. Then, in 1942 she took over the journalism class when Harlan McCall became superin- tendent. This is her last year of teaching and to her go many votes of thanks for a job well done, from all who have worked with her. Another teacher who gives up a great deal of time for the school is associated with music. He usually starts out at 8:00 in the morning with a clarinet sectional or a sextette practice followed by cadet band. In free time Mr Powell is busy ar ranging and planning for Senior Band con cei ts and activities Now that the Zouaves program is over he is concentrating on the State Band Festival in Ann Arbor this Saturday and the Band Bounce Then he will begin to drill the band on the Holland show He enjoys working with the band and his efforts have been rewarding His biggest thrill came last summer when the band marched in Soldiers Field 1n Chicago at the Chicagoland Music Festival This summer another equally important trip J in store for the high stepping marchers for at that time they will represent Michigan at the Lions Club International Convention Being a band director is a year round oc cupation for Mr Powell because he has a summer band and then he takes the band to their Kentucky camp where they work mostly on marching for the football season Even at that he finds a little time for travel ing and fishing both of which he enjoys very much Wanted By CHS girls more cute boys like Neal Housler Kermit Pentecost Ton' Dewey and Duane Carey For Sale Prom problems See the Juniors Found One grey mouse in vicinity of candy closet Strayed Willie Lightner from library If found send to Mr Smith Lost Sleep during Sprlng vacation If found give to the needy Wanted French book contact Bruce E111 son I took her to a night club I took her to a show I took her almost everywhere A boy and girl could go I took her out to a tea When all my dough was gone She had been taking me' I saw Before I heard Mr Cole tell The dangers of a kiss I had considered kissing you The nearest thing to bliss But now I take biology and Sit and sigh and moan Six million mad bacteria and I Thought we were alone The H1 Light ting across It doesnt take much longer to walk around on the sidewalks and lt lS worth the effort when you get the feeling of pride for your school when it IS kept looking neat ORANGE 8: BLACK lurznnnlous Published Bl Weekly 3 By the Ulu' Journalism Class of i Cxrculatlon 800 JBL?-LL Subscription Rates S1 X Agn'- STAFF J oe Pinch Publisher Managing Editor Shirley Howard Editor in Chief Jeannette Starr Asst Editor in Chief Lucille Whitinger Sports Editor Marcelyn Bakel Business Manager Dorothy Shepard Advertising Manager Sally Smith Advertising Chief Bob Potter Asst Advertising Don Marple Circulation Manager Beverly Catron Exchange Editor Janette Parr Alumni Editor Dorothy Shepard Advisers Miss Winifred Wells Miss Eleanor Billingsley Reporters Journalism Class , KK ff , n,, If 7, , - -sz as . 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K 1: 1, 1, '1 :I ' 1, 'I 1, '1 'I I 1, 'I 1, 1, 'I 'I 1, 'I 1 I 1, 'I 'I 1, 'I 1, 1, 'I 'I 1, 'I 1, 1, 'I 'I 1, 'I ' 1, 1, 'I 'I 1, 'I 1, 1, 'I 'I - 1, 'I 1, 1, ', 'I 1, 'I 1, 1, I, 1, - 1, 1, 1, 1, 'I 'I . 1, 'I 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 'I 'I - 1, 'I 1, 1, 'I 'I 1, 'I 1, ::,:::::,:::::::::::::,1 v,::::::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J 1,::::::::::::::::::::::,g, Thursday. April 16. 1953 ORANGE 8: BLACK Page 3 J .V.'s Start Practicing Twenty-three freshmen and sophomore boys are out for the junior varsity baseball team this spring with Mr. Neil Brennan as their coach. Those on the squad are Chuck Wood Bill Wenger Gary Beebe Carl Bushre Jim Hoffman Bob Papoi Don COIIZZI John Borg man Stan Berger Jim Muma Bill Lewis Phil Parker Ronald Bowser John Muma Skip Griest Pat Mahan Albert Lea Tom Binkowski Fred Earl Willy Ring Bud Esch Kay Wil son and Bob Barbour No games have been definitely scheduled as yet but they hope to play at least eight during the season Guest Speakers Talk Here Enlightening speeches have been heard from speakers of foreign lands the past few weeks giving an inside plcture of lands from which they have come Through the courtesy of Feri Persons principal of Walton township school M1ss Gertud Meier of Germany arrivlng here only three months ago spoke to the students answering many questions concerning her country Miss Meier has returned to hei native land where she will teach elementary school A speaker from France was ob tained by Mrs Kiplingers stu dent teacher from MSC Miss Sally Harrison Miss Collette Nesin well versed 1n the facts pertaining to her land answered gully the questions presented to er Mr Lyons M S C student teacher provided Mr Reza Mof fara speaker from Iran Mr Mof Cindermen Look Ahead To Tough Competition Jr. Prom Committees Beginning to Work By running and practicing The junior and senior prom and hard, the cindermen are ready banquet has been set for May 29. to face a tough schedule. Although the first meet isn't and the dance will be from 9:00 until April 23, there are several to 1:00 at the high school. practice meets scheduled and an inter class meet Schedule The dinner will be held at 7:00 Dinner decorations are being made by a committee headed by Verdetta Mahon Bob Thompso Il Wednesday April 23 Eaton Dick Larder Harlean Rogers Rapids Mason here 8 p rn Saturday April 25 Hastings Re lays Monday April 27 Hastings there Marilyn Converse Eileen Wen ger The arrangements for the banquet were made by Karen Rapelje Eleanor Wood Carolyn Earl David Dykhouse with Frlday May 1 Centra1M1ch1gan Boots Williamson as the cha1r Relays Tuesday May 5 East Lansing there ftentativeb Everett here night Hastings Arbor Howell Ten Boys Out for Golf H1311 Favors are being made by Jo ce Chamberlain Janice Wal Y ters Anita Lewis Katherine S t d M 16 R 1 t Stephenson and Betty Parish a ur ay ay eglona S a with Carolyn Johnson as chair man The dinner invitations are Saturday May 23 State at Ann to be made by Nedra Smith Dan ny Bursley Mar1an Klont Wilma Thursday May 28 Conference at Whltmger Bob Marple Wlth Joyce Hopkins as the chairman The dance decorations commit tee will be headed by Norman Coach Ken Lane has ten boys Potter with Dean Bruce Ronald out for golf this spring Those Baker John Vance Gary Frace on the team are Jim Maatsch Eugene Mogg Russ Rogers Dick Roma Housler and Virginia Chamberlain Bill Pierce Cal MOGHIHE Field Gary Fassett David Dunn Roger Martin and Ron Mr Daniels Carolyn Osman Ilene Shar The committee to secure the orchestra is headed by B111 Vog P I with Kenny Wenzel Jeanine The tentat1ve date for the first Jensen and Sandy PaI'1Sh 011 the match IS either April 20 or 24 committee The orchestra will be There will be eight matches the Gary Cutler S ff01T1 East I-1211151112 reg1onal and the conference Charlotte will have wo matches with Hastings Holt and Everett and one with Mason fara is in his last year at M S C Later he will return to his coun try and work for the U N George Salisbury 50 took second place in a vocal contest in Lansing Lauritz Melchior was the guest Judge Mr and Mrs Clinton Friar 48 Cneeb Barbara Jordan 49 had a baby boy recently IDLE ROLL Skatmg Nughtly Except Monday and Tuesday Chicago Cleveland and Roller Derby Skates For Sale Always Compare Our Qualnty and Prices Jay 11111111111 Sagjfljf N 'fy Thu I ,I Prop EARL J LAVENGOOD MORRIS T H E FRIENDLY STORE CUSTOM PHOTO FINISHING Glant Prints Fastest Service in Town AL CUDNEY Your Frlendly B F Goodrich Store GERMAIN SHELL SERVICE F IRESTONE TIRES All Around Good Place to Trade 9- 11, fltlflll ' ., ALL TYPES OF PRINTING AT YOUR REQUEST McGrath De Foe Company Publishers CHARLOTTE REPUBLICAN TRIBUNE PHONES 26 641 and 642 TEACHERS 1C'ontinued from page 45 Mezynskig Kay Farmer with Miss Carmel Elliott: Joan Dissmeyer with Mrs. Frances Wildern in the art classes: Wayne Engle and David Barker who are helping Mr. Harry Blanchard and Mr. Marvin Flower in the shop classes In the ag department Mr Clyde Ray and Mr Milton Hagel burg have Leonard LaPonsey and Frank Popp Mr Jarvis Wotring has Mari lyn Siebeck in English and Frank O Connor in the speech class With Coach Gobel in physical education IS Robert Johnson John Lyor is helping Mr Neil Brennan in government and Charles Valk is with Mr Ken Lane 1n his history class In the band department IS Kenneth Vince Miss Wimfred Wells has Elea nor B1ll1ngsley helping with Orange 8z Black copy and Republican Tribune material Clyde Nichols and Jim Gam mage 51 were home on fur loughs for Easter Many alumni were home on college spring vacations YUND S MARKET L STO HARDWARE MAKER S IGA SUPER MARKET FOR THE FINEST FOODS Thick Malteds Good Hamburgers F mest Coffee At 0ur Coffee Shop Page 4 ORANGE 8: BLACK Thursday, April 16. 1953 Slaves to Serve Romans At Banquet of Dead At 7:00 p.m. on April 17, the members of Procellae Romanae will begin their feasting of tra- ditional Latin food in colorful Roman costumes. The event will be the annual Latin banquet To serve the meal of ham peas and carrots cheese olives and many fruits vegetables nuts and drink will be slaves and s r vants from the Spanish and French clubs The food commit tee is composed of Mary Mar lowe Roma Gay Housler and Frances Sklenar The entertainment committee Bev Young Frank Sassaman Joyce Chamberlain and Carolyi Johnson have the following numbers planned community singing led by Ed Bartlett a dance by Judy Loomis fashion beam on togas by Caro lyn Johnson news flashes by Jim Carr a speech by Mis Hughes ditties on students by Frank Sassaman an accordion solo by Frances Sklenar and twirling by Charlene Barnhxll J1m Carr has charge of the slaves and Eileen Wenger and Boots Willlamson are working on decorations Pete Carpenter and Ed Bart lett are to obtain the pillows for lounging Pat Wilson 1S In charge of invitations and Joyc Cham berlaxn and Carolyn Johnson are preparing 1nv1tations All present and past members of Procellae Romanae are invited Remember the deader the better F F A Elects New OfflCeYS The FFA leadersh1p tra1n1ng program was April 10 ll and 12 at Higgins Lake This 1S an annual affair for the officers who BEAUTIFUL NEW FORMALS' New Styles New Fabrlcs New Colors All SIZES S14 98 S17 98 and S19 98 FRED A RICHEY CO CHARLOTTE MICHIGAN SHIRELY S DAIRY BAR lce Cream Bars 5c Procellae Romanae to Hold Feast Top row R Flessner S Smlth C Barnhlll J Hamllton S McLaughIIn J McLane J Starr L WhItInger Mlddle row E Wenger M Harmon N Cooper F Sassaman E Bartlett R Lustuc P Carpenter J MIII r F Sklenar AdvIser MIss Dorothy Hughes Front row P Wllson J Chamberlam J Cole B Young C Johnson A Wllllamson M Marlowe R G Housler are as follows president J1m Baum secretary Gaylord Tennis treasurer Wallace Wollpert and reporter Wayne Frey with M1 Milton Hagelberg going as ad viser The new officers will takc office on July 1 New Spi mg Wears NEWBERRY S IMRIIIIIMRE STORE Your Sports w Shopping Center MARK BOYER Speech Institute at MSC Now's your chance to brush up on your dramatics, debate, and other speech activities at the Fifth Annual Michigan High School Speech Institute at Michi- gan State College, June 29-July BAND BOUNCE CCont from p ID Cossack plus a darlng oriental number The program will close with a laugh packed minstrel show which will feature Mr Inter locutor and blackfaces some of whom will do a soft shoe dance a buck and wing and a cake walk This year the band has gone all out to make the Band Bounce appealxng to everyone and it has been designed to be h1ghly en tertaining COLLINS DRUG STORE 124 S MaIn Phone 39 Spruce up with a Sprlng Permanent BRAITHWAITE BEAUTY SALON BRACY S GULF SERVICE Charlotte MIchIgan Generator Starter and Carburetor Repanr Phone 9164 LATCHAW BARBER ADAMS SHOP Your Looks ELECTRIC ls Our Business Your Admlral Dealer CAcross from the post 0ffIC6, World s Newest V 8 RAND SERVICE CURTICE BUICK Inc. 241 S Cochran Phone 149 EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND THE BEST SCHOOL LUNCH IN TOWN -rnv BROWN S DRUG STORE-FIRST Charlotte M Ichlgan Dynaflow ALLEN S Foon srom-3 sHoP AT VAUGI-IN S O The Best For Less O ln Wearing Apparel for the Entire Family MU GER H RDWARE CO HEADQUARTERS FOR GUNS AMMUNITION ARCHERY EQUIPMENT lv 24. 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I1 ig 1, I1 Il ll I.f,,,,,,,:,,-.:-.-.:,,,,,,, - ,,::.-::,,,::::,.-:::::: ,.-:::::.-,.-::.-::.-::.A:,: ----f----l---------,,f 'I 'I J l'----,,,,,,,-.,::::.-:AL I - - - ' - - - ------- 4? 1, I, f-::::::::::::::::::::::.., T '--' 7 ,l I 'I 'I 'I 'I ,P ,' II 1 1, I, , I, I, I, II II I 1, I, I, I, I, I I 'I I, I, I, I, , I, 'I 'I 'C 5' 1' 1' 1' ' 1' 1' I 'I I I I I ' II I, I, I: I, I, :I :I I I, I, I, I, I, I I ' :I :I :I :I 1 ' II :I I I I I I l ::::::::::::::.-:::::::J I,::,:::::::::::::::::::,I I, I, 'I 'I I ,I-:::::::,-:::::::::::::::,:::::::::::::::::::::::.,, I, I I, 'I I I I, I, I, I I I, :I :I ,I :I :I I :I ,L ,I I I I I 'I I, I, I, 'I 'I 'I u H 1, 'I 'I 'I ll 'I I, 1, I, 'I 'I 'I I, I, I, 'I ' ' :I I I I I I I I 7 I I I I I, I' I' If I, 'I I I 4r::::::,-,-::,-.-.-::::::::v-:::::::::::::::::::::::::,L L:::e-.A::::.-:::::::::::.:,i G-:::::::.A:::::::::::::.-.3 :T::::::::::::::::: .- : :::.:::: ::::::::: '::::::: :: ::::::: :: :::- :J-::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::: :: .A :: :::: II I I I I 'I 'I I, 1 I, I I, I, I, I, 'I Q 'I 1, ', 'I 'I I, I, I, I I, Q I I I I I, I, I, I I, , - I, I, I, 1, 'I I, I - - -::::::::::::::.-::.A:::,-::::::::::,:::::::::.-::::::::::::::::::::::.A::,-::.- J:::::.-::::.-:::.-::::::v-,, SHOWDOHY 'The Robe' Tonight Coming And Tomorrow THE CHARHIAN VOLUME 27 Charlotte Hlgh School Charlotte Mrchxgan Thursday Apr1130 1953 ISSUE 12 Choral Groups to Stage Musical Show First row D Carroll E Roys on M arn Barnard B Papo: Cooper P Gardner S Moore cond row ea Smc alr nolds F Ald N' ew N u s O ms ead S a Cook Third row J Sparks E Aselt ne P Balderson W Papranec ruce C r ver Re B Par: h Fourth row G a t M tt W P h l H ld r rn ra le IC e OI ay Reiner Diamond M Hullbut A Lews First row N Olsen P VanVleck A Mulr C Atklns M Crozier L Hargh Mr Cook Scond row S Bartlett L Bursley H Hll M Shepard G Baker E Bowman J Moore Thurd row L Sumerlx R White Wrlght H s J Clark G Ca Gary Cutler to Play At Prom on May 29 The annual Jun1or sen1or ban quet and prom w1ll be held Max 29 start1ng Wlth the banquet at seven oclock 1n the Congrega t1onal Church bet applesauce cocktall roast beef or baked f1Sh mashed po tatoes and gravy rolls butte1 and Jelly peas rel1sh plate cof fee or m1lk and ICG cream and COOk19S The danc1ng starts at nm oclock 1n the h1gh school gym w1th Gary Cutler s orchestra pro Vldlflg the mus1c Punch and cook1es w1ll be served at the dance There 1S hope that somethmg w1ll be prov1ded for the crowd after the prom and a comm1ttee 1S work1ng on the plans Art EXhlblt to Attract Students and Teachers An 1nv1tat1on from MlChlgaU Normal College to Mrs Frances W1ldern and her art class has been accepted The class lS 1n v1ted to attend the college arf eXh1b1t and open house Wh1C 1 Wlll be held May 9 at the Normal Art Gallery Bes1des the exh1b1t a demon stratlon by college art students of drawmgs and pamtmgs Sllk screen prmtmg etch1ng and block pr1nt1ng Wlll be g1ven for the benef1t of v1s1t1ng students All schools wh1ch attend 1nv1ted to enter the1r pup11s work 1n the showmg Later 1n the afternoon an hlblt of Br1t1sh chlldrens art be shown to the group are al' SX De Showboat ls Comm Under the d1rect1on of Mr Darrell Cook the sen1or and Jun1or choruses w1ll comb1ne to present Showboat on May la at 8 p m S1xty f1ve w1ll make up the cast for th1s romant1c muslcal Many old favor1t s mcludmg Stephen Foster melodles Wlll be sung The story was developed by the choruses Wlth some or1g 1nal mus1c Adm1ss1on w1ll be 25 and 50 cents Mark the captaln s son Wlll be portrayed by Dean Bruce Teanme the new actress Mar11yn lCarn Aunt Lou Faye Ald Reynolds ex gambler Alden Barnard Capta1n Noah B111 Papranec Belle the vamp Marlene Pratt Barney the colored handyman Gerald L1ndner the tw1ns T1mmy and Tommy Jack Moore and Edward Bowman The story takes place wh1le Aunt Lou accompanymg Jeann1e on the Showboat lo cause she feels lt 1S not the prop r place for a young smgle lady Mark the captams son attracted to Jeanme so Aunt Lou threatens to leave takmg Jeann1e and the twms w1th her The twms who en1oy maklng 11fe unpleasant for everyone plot to keep her on board WhlCh leads to a comb1nat1on of romance m1sch1ef and an enjoyable even 1ng for all June Granstrorn 50 rece1ved Ph1 Beta Kappa and 1un1or hon ors 1n the College of L1terature and the McNaught medal for Journal1srn Bruce Brown 52 W111 ISCBIVCG the Rho Ch1 pharmacy l prlze Both attend the U of M Uncle 40144 Cather1ne Atk1ns won f1rst prlze 1n the Talent Show Kate PIGTCG of Grand w1nn1ng second Charlott trombone tr1o won th1rd MISS Laura Cudney physlcal educatlon teacher w1tn Ledg h1gh pr1z g1rls lS en gaged to Dr Ford Toppmg dcntlst from Jackson Major Jack Morgan who re cently returned Wlth h1s fam11y from a three years stay 1n Japan spoke to the government and world h1story classes about Japan and ltS people The nmth grade homemakmg classes are sew1ng summer clothes The e1ghth graders are mak1ng aprons Mr Lancs Amer1can h1story classes are domg oral reports on World War 1 FHA Wlll hold ltS Mother Daughter Banquet May 11 M1ss lngeborg W11d M1ss Cud neys student teacher Mrs V1r g1n1a M6ZyHSkl and Mrs Eva Shauer accompan1ed th1rty one g1rls to M S C to watch a modern dance club perform D1ck Sm1th 51 and Carlton Ferguson 51 have both gone 1n to the a1r force Students Reglster for Classes Next Year On Wednesday May 6 adv1s ory groups w1ll meet th1rd hour to f1ll out reg1strat1on cards for next years classes Se1ect1ons are to be approved by the parents as well as the ad v1sers The cards are to be s1gned by the parents and re turned the next day No Sched ules can be changed once they are turned 1n Reqmrements for graduatxon may dxffer w1th the course chos en but 16 un1ts of cred1t and 4 years attendance are requ1red of all students No student should carry more than 5 or less than 4 classes each semester Cooperatlve tra1n1ng lS offered to Jun1ors and sen1ors lt mcludes 5 hours of class work and 15 hours on the Job per week One cred1t w1ll be g1ven for co op trammg Two un1ts of cred1t n co op trammg may be counted toward graduat1on on a general course Students must have then co op trammg program approval by coordmator and pr1nc1pa1 No cred1t lS QIVGH 1n spec11l subJects below the nlnth grade No more than two cred1ts earnel 1n chorus band and phys1ca1 f1t ness w1ll be accepted toward the 16 un1ts requ1red for graduat1on Footllghteers to Present The Robe S econd row ousler G Frace J McLaughlin Wlrt lllps N muh ar en er 0 er Donley D Marsh K Lavengood Mr Wotrmg Vogel Hey' Here We Come Ap11l 30 and May l The Robe May May May 4 May May May May May May May May 8 pm Golf Hastmgs the'e Golf Holt there Freshman Party and Dance Golf Everett there Golf Hast1ngs here Spanlsh Assembly Sprmg Vocal Concert Holland Band Fes t1VHl Golf Reg1ona1 Golf Mason there Golf Conference Mason Gary Ald 50 1S on the Deans honor roll at MSC The Robe a rel1g1ous drama IS Present d by the Foothghteers tomght and tomorrow n1ght lt lS a most unusual play for h1gh school group to present Sald Mr Jarvls WOtYlHg Foot hghteer advlser The author 1S Lloyd C Doun las and the dramat1zat1on was wr1tten by John McGreevey The play lS d1v1ded 1nto three acts and lS about two hours long Warren Ph1l11os lS the staffe manager and Ray Flessner IS 1n charge of llghtS and sound Prop erty manager lS Karen LEVGI1 good Student d1rector lS Ma1y Al1ce How Mr Wotr1ng sa1d The cast has had a tremendous problem m sustammg the drama of such a serlous play I am very proud of them for the1r cho1ce and the play has been a great challenge .1 .... , l I I - . 6 ' . . I II . ,II I , , . . III I I - ., - . - 1 H 5 ' ' R ' I . I I . . : . , . 1 , . G , A. , . ', ' ' ' ' ' - s. , . , . .se :c.l. ,1vl. ' I',J. I , -' . . Rey , I . 1 J. .ayh , . Sh lt , E. I t , M. t Il, Mr. 1 I , 15. a , . Shl ', B. Rose, 'rvs. em' .' 'S . y ' : lvlf , ' A I , . P , F. h't , I. lvl' , R. ' , L. ' , J, - ' I , . ' , . I . . ' . 1 , ' . . 1 ' Ll , . . . . . ' ' - . ' ' I 7 ' I I I I ' 2 - , - . - ' , . ' , . ' , . ' , ' - . . e : . , : , , 1 ,I , I , I I I Is . I 1 . I , - . : . , . ' , 1 1 , - B. , J. :ck , . , . l ss. I ' I ' , ' e A-- r T A - . . . 1 - y III I ' . ' - ' Q! 1, I I1 . -7 as 11 L- 1 I I I I The menu will be orange sher- . II . . ' - I F M Y . . . . , 1 ' . I YI 7 1 ' ' - 7I I I I I - I I . ' I . I y - I I I . I I I I 1 62 . . , ' ' 1 1 , , I I ' 1 Z . 2 I I ' I I . 1 ' 1 . , I ' . . 1 5 . . ' , , I R H 1 -V-V ---- 1 -- V.-ova.---ulklvl. uununcua. , 1 I I 1 . . - .- 1 - 1 - . ' W, I -I I I Phu , .st,P.cpt,N.P1t,F.Esc'h,s. ',L, - - 1 1 - 1 ' 1 . , -74 ' 1 ' - i' cc 11 - . 'i' ' . l 5 . . ' 9 ' is ' ' I ' ' , V ' I E- . I I H I a . . . . . . . II ,, ,, I V 1 ' - I . . I 1 I . . I l - , .' , - I 1 1 - I I , I ' , 15 ' - , I- . ' F ' . 8 I I' o' . , , A , , .F ' 8 ' 1 . '. . , V' 1 . 1 1 1 11 - ' , . . ' - I I 1 15 A . H I .? - - - - ' I , , 1 16 - . . . . , 1 ' ' I - K' - - 'A - - - 16 - ' . . I' . ' . . . Till, -. 18 - I I - II . . 1 . ' . I 21 - I 2- I II . . . . I I ' 1 . . ' fl 1 1 I I ' - l I . , I- . . . . . . , 1 I I , ' , V ' I , I ' I I I 1 1 , T! Page 2 ORANGE Sz BLACK Thursday. April 30, 1953 Know ow! eanclfkfdled 'tAnd that is why you should vote for my candidate. Sound familiar? You'll soon be hearing this and much more when the candidates for mayor and secretary begin their heated campaigning. Will you be hearing any more? Maybe you are one of those people who manage to wake up just at the close of the last speech. How can you possibly cast an honest vote if you don't actually know for whom you are voting? It is your privilege and duty to vote for a capable team to represent our school. Listen to the campaign speeches! Are they just words, foolish promises that a mayor or secretary could not possibly have any authority over? Or are they sincere ideas and plans on how to improve the school? Will your candidate set a good example for the school? A school election is a good place to ac- quire good voting habits. Let's try to vote for a person with ability NOT for looks or clothes. You'll have your chance to vote soon. Give it some thought and vote for good leaders for C. H. S. Wh ,-fu 7444, 7 Its spring again and spring at C H S means election time Running for mayor this year are Rod Garn David Dykhouse and Dean Bruce Boots Williamson and Sandy Parish are campaigning to be secrc tary Rod is the junior class president this yeai and is interested in 4 H work David 1S that well known Junior orator with Spanish rat ing high on his list Deans main lnterest of course is sports Boots and Sandy have also been very ac tive in extra curricular activities Each candidate in order to run for office first had to present a petition to the student council with at least one hundred signa tures on it of which none were duplicated on another petition for that office This year since there are more than two running for the mayorship there will be a primary election for that office on May 8 and the main election for both mayor and secretary on May 15 Spun? .74 fspfzung, Gals at last you can pack away your sweaters and woo' skirts Its spring' Have you noticed how green the trees are beginning to look? Its really wonderful because now you can give yourselves and everyone else a l1lt by wearing pretty ton pastels Middy blouses are becoming more more popular in all sorts of lovely terials Then of course there are the ever popular gathered skirts in which all of you look so well Now that its pretty close to prom time you must all be in a dither about the extra special formal that you re going to have Ballerina length seenes to be the rage rlght now but there are plenty of floor length CO and m gowns too that will start your fellas heart a hummin Pony tail poodle or long hair which 1S it going to be? Some of you have found out already what fun a pony tail is and the poodle is still popular Cno matter what boys say about theml If you ve noticed several senior girls are trying their darned est to let their hair grow long for gradua tion you know What IS beauty? There may be truth in the old saying that Beauty is only skin deep If you really want to be well liked keep a happy disposition and a cheerful smile on your face instead of relying wholly upon your outward appearance From the Book Shelves Hot Rod-Students with cars at noon But Once a Year-The Prom O Happy Day-June ll The Perilous Seat-Bench in office Batter Up-Baseball team Laughing Boy-Nathan Shults When They Were Young and Gay-Seniors Little Brother-Duane Carey Anything Can Happen-When report cards come out Junior Miss-Next year's freshman girls Exchange Fremont high school, also has the smok- ing and driving problem. A Date with Judy was presented by the Allegan junior class, April 17, and 18. NICE FAMILY A boy and girl were out on their first date together, and the boy tried to kiss the girl. Girl: Ulf you try to kiss me, I'll call a member of my family. Boy CAfter kissing herb: NOK. Girl: Oh, brother! Scholargram, Allegan H. . She: You can take me to the dance tonight if you like unless Ccoylyb you meet somebody more attractive in the meantime e I say' Thats jolly sporting of you Well leave it like that then shall we? Owlette Comstock Mich Anyone who can swallow a pill at a drinking fountain deserves to get well The H1 Light Petoskey Mich Girls are creatures fair and weak At times quite bold at times quite rneel They smile murmur scream and shout They love you hate you cry and pout But then the time comes when they seem To be the answer to your dreams Tall Tales Fremont Mich In case you haven t noticed the ring Don Zinn has been wearing belongs to Luce Whitinger from Charlotte The Dial Marshall Mich Passing the Buck The college professor says Such rawness in a student is a shame But high school teacher remarks From such youth I should be spared They send them up so unprepared The elementary school teacher observes A cover for the dunce s stool Why was he ever sent to school? The kindergarten teacher whispers Never such lack of training did I see' What kind of person must the mother be? The mother replies Poor child but he is not to blame His fathers folks were all the same The Career News Baltimore Md R710 Jlonofagefuafpi One of the nicest gestures ever bestowed upon a class is that which the Republican A complimentary dinner dance will be held at the Masonic Temple at 700 p m for every member of the class and a guest who does not have to be a date particularly but who may be any friend The paper being in its centennial year 1S glad and proud of the opportunity to enter tain this group of young men and women because of their noteworthy generosity in contributing to the community If legislative matters are not too pressing Governor and Mrs G Mennen Williams will attend The R T should be commended for under taking this celebration and its efforts will be truly appreciated by the senlor class Teacher of the Week Teacher of the week, is Mrs. Alleen Lip- sey, who has been serving Charlotte high school for twenty-seven years. Mrs. Lipsey joined the teaching staff in 1926, having taught nine years before com- ing here. She came as Mrs. Alleen Combs, with a small son, Sam, who graduated in 1937. She married Mr. John Lipsey in 1942 but kept on teaching. During her years teaching here she has taught bookkeeping, general business, typ- ing, shorthand, business English, and com- mercial law. To our deepest regret Mrs. Lipsey is re- tiring this year. So we say, Thanks a lot for the fine help and the best of luck to you, Mrs. Lipsey. Busy Man About Town With his junior experiences and activities reaching an end, the glowing visions of his senior year are becoming a reality. For Bill Vogel it will not be a year of pipe dreams or day dreaming, but a year of holding a high office that involves a great many tasks and much responsibility which Bill will handle with sense and careful thinking. Less then one week ago April 26 to be exact at Western Michigan College in Kal amazoo Bill Vogel was elected president of the Michigan Student Librarian Association a responsible job This IS the first time Charlotte has furnished a state officer Bill has been an active member in many organizations here in school such as the Spanish club and Footlighteers in addition to Library club He has a friendly disposition and pleas ing personality he also makes a fine ap pearance anywhere he goes because of his neatness in appearance and gracious man ners which are the needed qualifications for such a high office Campaign speeches from one to three minutes in length were given for the pui pose of telling the candidates background which helped to acquaint the group with the various nominees Beverly Young sophomore here spoke for Bill Congratulations Bill and best of luck fo a successful year to come Miss Your Smile The students and teachers sincerely hope that Cathy Atkins is feeling better after her iaccident Everyone has missed her smiling ace IT HAPPENED IN JOURNALISM CLASS Everyone was working on Orange 85 Black stories for the next issue when Joe Pinch was asked to take copy down to the printer Barbara Dane told him to walt 3 minute for Bob Potter s story Joe was 1m patiently waiting when Barbara said Joe go on Bob doesnt have his head yet CHeadl1ne that ISJ ORANGE 8z BLACK cmrrzmmzm Published B. Weekly 'W0 By the Journalrsm Class of Charlo te Hugh School Circulation 800 Qunu. if un'-X STAFF Publisher Shirley Howard Managing Editor Lucille Whitinger Editor in Chief Faye Ald Assistant Bob Potter Sports Editor Barbara Dane Business Manager Dorothy Shepard Advertising Chief Don Marple Assistant Dorothy Shepard Circulation Manager Sally Smith Exchange Editor Jeannette Starr Alumni Editor Marcelyn Baker Advisers Miss Eleanor Billingsley Miss Winifred Wells Reporters Journalism Class S u , 3 0 ' ' ..... ' . . ' Y ' ' ' f' A . . . , . . . a - I I , 1 I I 1 u . yy I 5 Y , ' ' 71 1 I - - , I . . . . I . . . II I , , . . . A l I ' - - , . 1, 1 I . I ' I . . - .I . l' . 7 7 . ' . . , - . - . . . , . . - f , I- I ' I I I I 7 I 7 s , , I, ' - ' 7 1 7 ' . l I - 1 ,I 7 ' I , y 7 I - I I - . - - ' I , I , - 3 7 ' I . . n , . I ' - 1 , . . I I - l . ' 7 , - . - 7 1 1' . . . I I I I I . . - H . ' . ,, . . . ' . , I lf 1 . , - I 17 ? I . . , . I 1 a . ' . v li 3 5 ' . . . I 17 . - t- ii ' ' ' I I 1 D . . ' va . 7 I ' - . ' . - I I I ' ' I ' u . . . .. - - I . 3 ' ' 73 7 3- , . . . - . I - 7 77 . . . . I - I I - . . l . 7 , l l' . Q+'x 1' ' - ' ' 7 f . 'ra . , I . - 49 I ' 7' , . I g' I I ll! - I I . . . I I I I I It : 7 I I' I Tribune is plann1ngIon May 8 for the seniors. S URGLL Subscription Rates S1 fr, S , I I I - I I - . 7 7 T , . .................................... ' ' I , , ................. . ' 7 ' . ' -' - ' ........ .... ........................ I I I I II , I , II I ............................................. I I I I II I ........................... . I . II I I I I I , I ..................... ... . II I I I I ...................... . . - 1 ' s..-.-.--.............,.-- , , GERMAIN SHELL SERVICE F IRESTONE TIRES All Around Good Plac to Trade FOR MOTHER S DAY May we suggest Quaker Nylon Hose 129 to 14 60 gauge for only S139 Barbizon Slips Lorraine Lingerie FRED A RICHEY CO Charlotte PUTMAN S Fooo s1'oRE MARK BOYER Headquparters for Your ARCHERY EQUIPMENT Worlds Newest V 8 CURTICE BUICK Inc 241 S Cochran Phone 14 Charlotte Michigan Dynaflow MORRIS T H E FRIENDLY STORE I First Row F Darling K Tanner J Pentecost S Southworth D Carey D Bruce C Sherd and J Mayhew Second Row C Barnaart D Marsh L Adams L Deuel D Lewellyn V Sigourney K Pentecost G Sherman and J Pinch Asst Coach T :rd Row Pruden Marple R Mann J Myers E Adams D Ells K Roll and D Arnold Fourth Row Coach Gobel K Olmstead J Eno S Satterlee R Martin D Pratt B Potter and J Borgman Thmclads Wm Easily Running the first meet of the Varsity Baseball Schedule Tuesday April 21 Eaton Rapidsl CHS 22 SHOP AT VAUGI-IN S O The Best For Less O ln Wearing Apparel for the Entire Family L ST 0 HARDWARE YUND S MARKET season the Oriole cindermen won CHS W second with 37 1!3 and Mason P st with 29W The Orioles took seven first laces Sherd in the 200 yard low hurdles Iauch 220 yard dash P 11 Y V S tter 880 yard run Iauch Dar ng Southworth and Sherd 880 ard relay Southworth pole ult Sherd Borgman and outhworth tied in the high First Meet of Season O 3 Jump Pratt Marple Pentecost and Darling in the sprint medley relay Second placers for Charlotte were Sherd 120 yard high hur dles' Iauch 100 yard dash' Olm- stead 440 yard dash and pole vault' and Bruce shot-put. Third placers were Borgman 120 yard high hurdles' Dean Carey 100 and 200 yard dash' Williamson 1 mile run and shot- put' Borgman 200 yard low hur- d les' Lightner 880 yard run' and Tuesday Aprxl 26 Grand Ledge 4 CHS 1 Friday May 1 COpen7 Tuesday My 5 Mason Cherej Friday May 8 Eaton Rapids Cthereb Tuesday May Cherej Friday May 15 Grand Ledge Ctherej Tuesday May Chereb Friday May Cthereb Tuesday May Ctherel 12 Everett 19 Howell 22 M a s o 11 26 - Howell ' Fourth placings were Barn- aart 1 mile run' Mayhew 220 yard low hurdles' Mann pole vault' Duane Carey high jump' and Brown broad jump. Marple broad jump. IDLE ROLL Skating Nightly Except Monday and Tuesday Chicago Cleveland and Roller Derby Skates For Sale Always Compare Our Quality and Prices BRACY S GULF SERVICE Charlotte Michigan Generator Starter and Carburetor Repair Phone 9164 EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND THE BEST SCHOOL LUNCH IN TOWN TRY U-lmE39YYlf4E DRUG 5T0REi1f!'??I----n, ADAMS ELECTRIC Your Admiral Dealer CAcross from the post officej RADIO SERVICE 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 '1 41 '1 1.1- 1 , Vlltilllu , ALL TYPES OF PRINTING AT YOUR REQUEST 11 McGrath-De Foe Company 1, Publishers , CHARLOTTE REPUBLICAN-TRIBUNE PHONES 26 - 641 and 642 1, 41 'AJ CUSTOM PHOTO FINISHING See the Difference Giant Prints Fastest Service in Town AL CUDNEY Your Friendly B F Goodrich Store MAKER S IGA SUPER MARKET FOR THE FINEST FOODS Thick Malteds Good Hamburgers Finest Coffee At 0ur Coffee Shop Thursday. April 30, 1953 ORANGE 8: BLACK Page ::::::-'f::::::::::'1 I 1 ,, n rw . r '1' 1 1-:::::::::::::::::- 41 1, :1 1, ,I 41 1, I1 1, 1 ,, :1 1 , , 1 1: 1 -- 1' '1 1 1, :P 1, . 1 1, :1 1, 1 1 I1 1: gf , . . 1, ,, 41 I, tl :::.-::::::::::::::,3 :LA-AA --AA --AA - ,' '11 ,-,,:,:,,,,:,,:,,,:- 41 1, . . 11 '1 ,1 41 T , 1 1, . 1 I I . . . . . ,: : . , . , . , . , 1 , , :1 1, - 1 - 1 - - I 5 - 1 - 1 ,' . . ,, . , . ,I . , . D , , , , 41 1, , . , ' . h I S. , B. L A A A A - A -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 . t . -jjjl-A-jiijjiiiij-lj ::::::::::::::::::., I 1 - 1 1 , 1 , . , f ' ' ' ' ' ' 1, . , . , . . l, I, ,-.,, 5 1, . . . 1 ,I I 1 :, 7 1, 1 . '1 . . . 1' 41 1 L ,: 11 'h ' I . ' , . . . 1, -,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,.-.,1 ith 74113 points, Eaton Rapids Friday, A p r 1 1 24 - Everett 4f:::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::.-a-1 ' 2, I . A 3 V '------- - ::::::- 1, n . . 41 4, cl l . ' , - 4, ' 41 , . . . I' :I 1 I I 'T 1 , 1 41 1 A 1 , 3 1 1: . 1 1 1 ' I, - 1, 1 1 ' , - 41 1 9 1 I1 ' - -:::::::::::::::::J , 11 .-:::::::::::::::::,, 1 1. . 1 . , - 1 . . 1, 41 1 - l ' , 1 1: 1 I 1- 1 . 1 y - 41 9 41 1' - 1, ,1 1 ' -- 1 1: y 41 H ' . . :1 , ' - ' i 11 1 ' 1 1 4I 1 1 1 ll 1, , if 1 1: 1 1 1? 1 41 1 41 41 7 41 1 :I 1 1 4l , ,g 1 1 1 1 1, 1, 1 1 1 1 1, 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 J 1 1 I, 7 5 1 I' 1 , , 1 1, 11 41 1, 1, 41 41 1, 1, 1 1 1, 1 41 41 1 1 , I 1 1, 11 I1 1, 1, 41 V I1 1, 1, ,1 11 1, 1, ,I ,I 4, 1, 1 1 1, 3 I L- J 1, 1 7 -Y 7 .1 , 1, 41 1, 1, 1: 41 11 11 41 '1 41 41 1, 41 u 11 1, 1, 1 1, 41 1, 1, 1 41 ,1 41 41 41 ,1 41 '1 1, 1 9 4, I, 1, 41 11 1, .1 4' J 1, Q- 1 11 41 TT 4: ' :P :I 4, 11 1 1 1, . a 11 1 11 1 1 I1 1 1 1, 1 1, :, N ,, 1, 41 1 1, 41 '1 41 1, 41 :1 1, 41 1 , 1, 41 Page 4 ORANGE Sz BLACK Thursday, April 30, 1953 Rural Student Day To Be Friday, May 8 On May 8, seventh and eighth graders from 27 different rural schools, will be visiting this high school. The program starts at 8:50 in room 205, where Mayor Dorene Carey will welcome them. Those who plan on coming here next year will choose their sub- jects. At noon they will meet in the old gym for lunch with milk furnished. After noon they may go with friends to visit the dif- ferent classes. A J V Baseball Schedule 4 Grand Ledge There 6 Portland There 11 Leslie There 13 Grand Ledge Here 25 Leslie Here May May May May May Honors in Basketball Every year the basketball play- ers elect an honorary captain and a most valuable player. This year Neil Williamson was chosen as honorary captain and Joe Iauch as most valuable player. Neil has participated in basket- ball, baseball, football, and track. He weighs 157 and is 5 9 tall. He is a senior and especially likes chop suey. His dark hair and brown eyes seem to attract a cer- tain freshman girl in Eaton Rap- 1 s. Joe has also participated in basketball baseball football and track His favorite food is Swiss steak which probably accounts for 165 lbs and 6 2 height Joe is also a senior and IS taking a college preparatory cours e has blond hair blue eves and his steady girl is Ingrid Langmaack ?1!!fr7Z TINY IN TEASING COLORS gi You ll feel light footed as a S ballet star in these maybe do a lfyluuin Q0 fancy step or two Enjoy the light, sure footing of the Cork n Crepe 8 soles with just a tmy touch of heel lift in the wedge Gmgham 6 gi l or slacks enthusiast these go 'IHC WASHABI-E CASRALS smartly Wonderful washable f' style colors NIURRA Y'S SHHES Alumni Ada Jean Muma, '52, was re- cently initiated into the Women's Athletic Association at Albion college. Barbara Brown, '51, was given a certificate of WAA activ- ity award. Barbara Lindblom, former Charlotte student, was chosen outstanding senior in the WAA at a recent banquet. Rosie King 52 and Wendell Ripley 47 were married April 18, Linda King 51 Helen Smith. 52 were home for the wedding. Susie Peck 52 sang. Harold Diamond 52 and - anice Rydman 55 w re recent- ly married New Teacher Added To l-hgh School Staff Mr Oral B llmger has b n added to the list of teach rs H will teach driver training mechanical drawing generai shop and building construction H attended Michigan State college and this is his first y ai of teaching Mr Bellinger comes from Kalkaska is married and has two children Model airplanes 'ue his hobbv although he ha t had too much tim f r th m th last f w v ars Mr Bellinger plai s o comm tt fiom E Lansing until aft r s lm mer school at Stat and then find a house in Charlotte Mr B llingei is ieplacing Mr G lford Johnson wifi left t teach at Cassidy Lake A' LFN S Fooo sToRs SHIRELY S DAIRY BAR lce Cream Bars 5c 'Fickleness of Women' Presented at Jackson An audience composed of for- eign-language students from Lansing Eastern and Jackson high watched the play, Incon- stantia Feminariumj' or Fickle- ness of Women, which was given by C.H.S. language students on April 21 at Jackson. The characters of the play were grandmother Joan Hamil- ton who spoke Latin' Carlotta, played by Dianne Cox who spoke Spanish and Charlotte played by Suzanne McLaughlin who spoke French. The famous French movie star Charles Boyer was played by Rov Nevins and the Spanish star Arturo de Cordova by John Vance The story is a streamlined ver sion of the Three Little Kittens Who Lost Their Mittens The granddaughters go to the theatre to see their heroes and lose their mittens When they come home the grandmother is Iust about to send them to bed without their supper but the arrival of the two heroes with the mittens saves the girls from their punish ment The plav closes with the two granddaughters changing their love interests The grandmother tells them of manv famous women who were fickle but never thought that her grand daughters would be Orioles Take lst Golf Meet Meeting Holt here April 24 in the afternoon the Orioles had the lowest score to take the golf meet 363 to 435 Pierce of Charlotte was low man of the day with 86 strokes for 18 holes Sheaffer of Holt was the low man for the visiting team with 102 strokes for 18 holes NEWBERRY S For Spring and Summer Wear COLLINS DRUG STORE 124 S Mann Phone 39 Igtsatrtt W STORE PORTERS IGA Has the Values' Fresh Produce Frozen Foods Fresh and Smoked Meats Complete Lune of Groceries Millers Ice Cream PORTER S SUPER IGA MU GER H RDWARE CO GUNS AMMUNITION ARCHERY EQUIPMENT I G- 7 I! 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FOR EXAMS THE CHARHIAN' VOLUME 27 Charlotte Hzgh School Charlotte Mlchxgan Frlday May 22 1953 ISSUE 13 FIVE to Attend Bible Club HGUYS C'wSi Speaker enlors Return Bo s State G1rls State to Be Held June 16 24 At Ann Arbor Th1S year f1V6 Junlor boys from Charlotte have been chos n to go to Wolver1ne Boys State wh1cn Wlll be held from June 18 to 25 at 1VL1ch1gan State College The boys are chosen and sent by the Amer1can Leg1on L1ors Club Rotary and J un1or Chamber of Commerce The bovs who Wlll go to th1s s1Xteenth an nual assembly are Dav1d Dylf house J1m Ca1r Rod Garn Ph1l1p M1chel and Norman Potter The purpose of Boys State 15 to teach the boys the dut1es and respons1b1l1t1es of Amer1can c1t1 zens Th1s 1S accomphshed by lett1ng them run Boys State a the 49th State us1ng the laws and Const1tut1on of M1ch1ga11 and the Const1tut1on of the Unlted States as the b3SlS for the1r pOl1tlCal HCtlV1tleS The caucus and convent1on system 1S used for the nom1nat1on of cand1dates for Clty county and state Off1CeS Some of the qual1f1cat1ons for Boys State are good character mental alertness phys1cal clean l1ness enthus1asm good person al1ty honesty and thr1ft ab1l1ty sportsmansh1p leadersh1p qual lt1GS Girls State to Be Held Ann Arbor W0lVSFlHe G1rls State pat terned after Boys State 1S spon sored by the Amer1can Leg1on Aux1l1ary and w1ll be held from June 16 to 24 at the UD1VeTS1lY of M1ch1gan 1n Ann Arbor The qual1f1cat1ons for G1rls State are about the same as for Boys State The g1rls have not yet been chosen for th1s year The purpose of G1rls State 1 to g1ve the g1rls a deeper 1nte est 1n the development of home and commun1ty 11fe and to ac qua1nt them w1th the dlffefelflt vocat1onal flelds they may enter The g1rls also hold a mock state runmng It themselves Two g1rls w1ll be selected from the State to attend G1rls Nat1Ol1 1n W3ShlHgtOD D C Swed1sh Cymnasts Entertam at Banquet Student phys ed teacher M1ss M1ldred W1ld arranged for a group of Swed1sh gymnz ls from MSC to enterta1n at the GAA banquet wh1ch was he1d th1s last Monday May 18 It was a potluck supper held 1n the glrls gym All the g1rls be longmg to the club and the1r mothers were 1nv1ted Front row D Jones R Whlte A Wnllramson P Wllllamson M Morgan M Garn K Rapelje B Dane Mrs Klplmger Second row P G d J M L D B th M B L M J Sh I M af' HCI' C 3716 OSWOF OFQYYIBYI 0I'gal'l IP ey Router B Jones M Grant N Satterlee M Boyer J Wlckharn B Wright augh Wr: ht Loc e T rr row J Borgman M Slnclaur S Anderson D VanWormer D Clements A Bracy J Hoffman R Flessner J Smith E Royston Annual Honor Assembly To Be Held On June 8 All athlet1c awards w1ll be g1ven out by the coaches June 8 durmg the Honor Assembly Along w1th the letter w1nne1s band typxng G A A Foot hghteers serv1ce Journahsm a r t c1t1zensh1p scholarsh1p Bausch Lomb sc1ence Danforth Readers D1gest U of M plaque V F W AuX1l1ary essay and Amer1can Leg1on elghth grade awards Wlll be presented After the assembly the new 53 Charh1an w1ll be d1str1buted 1n adv1sory groups The pr1ce st1ll hasnt been determ1ned but the book Wlll not be more than S3 00 Elghth Grade to Hold Sprmg Dance Tomglmt The annual e1ghth grade Spr1ng dance lS to be held to n1ght 1n the g1rls gym w1th the class adv1sers M1ss Mary Nell Eldred Toutant and Al Cron he1m act1ng as chaperons The enterta1nment comm1ttec 1S made up of Mary Kelly V1r g1n1a Wells Judy Marlowe Sandra Kramer Jamce Sh1pleV and M1ldred Gould Those on the food comm1ttec are Don1s Iauch John Sterrett Barry Class and Sue Ell1s The decorat1ons were done by Phyll1s Van Vleck Carolyn Baker John Brown Catherme Atk1DS Burton PISTCC Jack Moore and An1ta Brown T1CkStS were handled under the superv1s1on of Dav1d Sm1th M1ke Reed Jerry Duer Jud1e Sterrett and Mar1lyn Bush The clean up comm1ttee con s1sts of Lee Hall Stanley Beals Dav1d Hoedeman and Stan Sm1th YF CA Holds Banquet Bob Jones B1ble Club presl dent reports that the B1ble Club banquet was a success Guest entertamer was Earl Gotburg a ventr1loqu1st and the speaker vvas Mel Johnson dlrector of the Ch1cago Land Youth For Chr1st The banquet was held May 8 The club has had several speakers at the1r meet1ngs one of whom was B1lly Walker Grand Ledge sophomore and the Lans1ng area Other speakers were Luke Ash of Lans1ng Asst Pastor at the Maple Grove B1ble Church and Harold Clements who grad uated 1n 1951 Just About Over May 22 Baseball MHSOII Cthereb May 23 State Track Meet May 25 J V Baseball Les l1e Cherel May 26 Baseball Howell Ctherej May 28 Track Conference Meet May 29 Jun1or Sen1or Ba1 quet and Prom 30 Bday June June June June June June Junel3 Decorat1on Day Sen1or Exams Baccalaureate Honor Assembly 10 Fmal Exams Commencement School s Outllll KHlghtS Templar Conclave CBanclJ July 7 8 9 Band to L1o1s Club Internat1onal Con ventlon fCh1cagoJ Junel5 Aug 7 Summer Recreat1on Program Aug 16 23 Kentucky Band Tr1p Sept 2 3 4 Teachers Pre School Conference Sept 8 School Starts From Chleago Last n1ght two Ind1an Tra1ls buses pulled 1nto Charlotte w1th l ome weary but happy sen1ors 'Leavmg on Wednesday mornmg the class and 1ts adv1sers took a two day tr1p to Ch1cago where they stayed at the famed Palmer House The tr1p was planned very hur r1edly after the class learned of the S700 00 that rema1ned ln the treasury after the hosp1tal pledge was pa1d Several suggest1ons were offered 1n class meet1ngs as to what use could be made of the money such as a boat tr1p a day long p1cn1c 1n the amusement park at S1lVer Beach or leavlng lt to the school But the adv1sers along Wlth the class off1cers 1nvest1gated the pOSS1bll1ty of a short Ch1cago tr1p and 1n a per1od of a couple of days plans were completed Each class member pa1d an ad d1t1onal '59 50 to pay for meals theatre t1CkBtS and a tour Four to a Room Upon arr1v1ng at the hotel the room cha1rmen were g1ven the1r room keys and each foursome went to the ass1gned room They had two hours of free t1me to spend as they pleased around the hotel before eat1ng In the even1ng they took a gu1ded tour around the c1t5 est1ng d1str1cts Followmg that they went to the Ch1cago Theatre and returned to the1r rooms at m1dn1ght where they slept C D unt1l Thursday morn1ng After eat1ng breakfast the sen 1ors went on the1r chartered buses over to the Museum of SCIBHCE and Industry wh1ch was st1ll 1nterest1ng to those Who had v1s1ted lt before Several hou1s vtere spent there before return 1ng to the Palmer House for lunch The group left around 2 00 and returned early last n1ght 53 Exercises on June 7, 11 Baccalaureate and commence ment SGFVICGS for the graduat 1ng class of 53 w1ll be held ln the h1gh school aud1tor1um Jure 7and ll at800P M The speaker for Baccalaureate w1ll be the Reverend Horace B Loom1s of the Congregat1onal Church here Rev J Ray G1ll ham from the Method1st Church Wlll g1ve the call to worsh1p 1nvocat1on prayer and bened1c t1on The h1gh school band and chorus Wlll prov1de the muslc The program for commence ment w1ll be as follows pro cess1onal Pornp and C1rcum stance played by the band 1n vocat1on a flute duet by Patrm c1a W1lSOH and Carol Norr1s ad ress glven by Dr Clyde M fCOIllll'lU6d on page lp cs ' . I I I I I ' I I 0 0 0 L 9 I L... l l T . , , . I . . , 1 S I 'I I 3 I sv 9 I , . . , I .I. I . A 1 I Y 1 . . I . I . I v v I ' I ' I I v I I 1 1 1 ,' ' ' , 1 ' ' ' 7 1 ' I I I , ' , , ' ' I I , . ' ' - '. . . , . , . , . , . . I - - I 7 I I . . . . . I V - Y - - - 1 ' . 1 ' 2 ' I I I 3 I - I I , , . . , I. I , I -- - l..H',J. ,'g,L.' k. h'd' :.' ,. ,. . . . . , S I I I, I. I , . , . , . , - 1 I I 7 I ' I I , 1 - l I 1 1 g I - . . , ' I ' 7 . . A I v r . I ' . . . I ' ' , ' ' ' , I I I y J . - Q , l , - . . 1 I I ' , I . .I ., I ' , ' 1 a 1 ' I . I I I I . 1 ' ' - ' ' ' ' 3 1 ' , 1 1 1 ' 1 - ' ' y ' - - -I v , . . -, I I 7 to ga along with OIIIIIIS good . .I . I I , president of all Bible Clubs in thrpughmany C010rfl11H3'1d mter- , . . . I . , 1 ' ' I ' ' ' , . . f . . D ' -Y' ' ' A if - 1 . . ' . . I I I ' I I 7 N . l - I I , - I I . I I J I - . . , ' n '- . 1 . . . 7 - . . ' d - I A y 4- , Q ' . ' D V . 1 , . I - : ' 7 - -,I . . . l ' . . I 5 r v ' - Y' , I f ' , WW- I I t 9 I ' ' ' In I ' I I ' - ' ' I I 1 . . , , I ,- ' I Y 7 4 , I I - - x . 1 5 f , I - ' , 7 : . . . I , ' 3 8 I I . , - - 9- . , - - l - ' ll ' ' f - -- ' , ' 12 1 .... , . , ' Y ' . . I 9 A , ' ' I . - . , 1 , - , ', ' ' in v v ' ' I I ' v ' 9 I 1 ' - I I ' s I 4 I , . ' ' I ' ' - asp' , ' . . . I I I ' ' ' II - . I I - .I . . , I I I - ' at - - I , 7 I ' 19 I . . . IL , I- . , .. , II . , I I I . . . ' I u , - 1 - ll ' ' Page 2 ORANGE 8: BLACK Friday. May 22. 1953 Congratulations, Boots, Dave Whom did you vote for? was the fam- iliar question at school on election day. Since there were three boys campaigning for mayor, one had been eliminated, which was a hard job to decide. Every year a fine mayor and secretary are chosen and for the next year Boots Williamson and Dave Dykhouse will repre- sent C.H.S. The clubs and activities Boots has been in are Bible and Latin club, chairman of the ticket committee for the junior play, chair- man of the food committee for the junior- senior banquet, treasurer of the junior class, in Campfire, works in the Newberry store, sells milk at noon, works in the book store, and is the secretary of the Church to which she belongs. When asked what her favorite food was she replied, In the summer, straw- berry shortcake rates at the top. And in the winter, just plain chicken dinner. My favorite sport is basketballf' states Boots. She has attended Charlotte schools since she was in the first grade. Her wish for next year is I will do the most efficient job I know how as secretary and repre- sentative of the school. Dave has been active in Los Amigos band chairman of junior magazine sales four years in Boy Scouts Pilgrim Fellowship and Forensics Dave stated in his campaign speech that if he were elected mayor he would improve the assemblies next year by working more closely with the assembly chairman and committee try to give the lower grades a fair and equal chance on the bids for dances and concessions and also a fair chance on the Student Council To the retiring executive officers Mayor Dorene Carey and Secretary Joan Wilson the student body would like to take this op portunity to extend sincere appreciation for the fine job done this year Dorene and Joan hand over their jobs to Dave and Boots who will respect them and serve their fellow students to their best ability Good luck to you Dave and Boots Thanks a million Dorene and Joan They ve Represented You' Do you know who sets the dates for all the parties concessions and dances for the classes? Well it 1S your student council which is composed of two members from each class and your mayor and secretary It is through these people that you have equal representation in voicing your opin ions and ideas Your council is also what makes the students and faculty function more smoothly and click together If you want a law to be enforced oi something improved you can have your class representative take it to the council and if it is beneficial for the school It will be done It is the student council that keeps the wheels of your school running They repre sent you to other schools Through the council this year many school improvements have been made A maximum of class dues has been set and variety of as semblies has been presented Lets tip our hats to Mayor Dorene Carey Secretary Joan Wilson and the ten iepresentatives on the council for a job Well done this year and wish the best of luck to the mayor secretary and council of the coming year Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Eldred Toutant on the birth of a son David Phillip on May 12 The The The The students get the paper school gets the fame printer gets the money staff gets the blame Traverse City Black and Gold ROBE Enjoyed by all Because of the seriousness of this play, the backstage life wasnlt quite so much of a party for the Footlighteers when they pre- sented, The Robe, as it usually is when a play or assembly is presented. The Robe, a religious drama, was a tremendous job but all went well throughout the two nights. The only change in actors was seen Thurs- day night when Bill Vogel filled in for War- ren Phillips as Melas. Many fine comments were heard as the crowd left the auditorium. All who saw it were impressed by the fine acting done in this unusual play. The cast themselves thought it a great relief that their hours of hard practice had proved a great success. Sympathy The student body and faculty wish to express their sympathy to William Light- ner a junior in the recent death of his father. 'feezedozc Plan Summa an Many things happen when school gets out Many people go on trips to school or just stay home When the following teach ers were asked what they were doing they replied Miss Laura Cudney Miss Fish and I plan to go to Bermuda We will leave New York on July 11 When Im not on the trip I plan to play golf swim IH Duck Lake and go to Jackson to have my teeth fixed Miss Winifred Wells I plan on going to Kentucky in August to attend a Delta Kappa Gamma conference John Bogner Going to school mostly I shall try to work in a camping trip for a week and attend a high school reun1on Mrs Alleen Lipsey Mrs Weymouth and I are going to Florida I also plan to spend some time at my cottage at Dia mond Lake r John Smith I shall be farming and working at school Miss Carmel Elliott June 15 I plan on leav1ng on an eight week trip to Europe flying over by TWA When I get back I shall get a new car Also I shall he in the sun two weeks trying to get a an Miss Mary Neil I am attending a National Math conference in Kalamazoo then Ill be on the teaching staff of a Methodist Young Adult Camp at Yankee Springs Appreciation to Local Concerns Through the cooperation courtesy and understanding of the local business con cerns the Orange 8z Black has had another successful year Perhaps the large number of readers students parents and teachers who look forward to the publication of the paper do not realize the importance of advertise ments to the paper The ads which appear in each issue help to pay for the paper and its publication The merchants and various business con cerns generally advertise Some have yeai around contracts The price for the ad IS determined by its size So in gratitude and appreciation from the Orange 8: Black staff adviser and readers we would like to thank the business con cerns for the cooperation and courtesy which they have shown this past year making it possible to have another success ful year in the publication of the Orange Sz Black An Evening of Paradise A warm, softly blowing breeze, shining stars, music, dancing, and laughter were viewed by peeking Mr. Moon, Friday eve- ning, May 8. Even Mr. Moon himself would have drooled over the delicious brown, roasted chicken, dressing, foamy mashed potatoes, sunny corn and perky molded salad. He even came a little closer to take a sec- ond look at that tasty apple pie a la mode. Moony ! Did you wink at those cute Job's Daughter girls who did the serving? Laughter shook the walls when Victor Hugo Isaac Walton imitated Johnny Ray. Oh! look out, Mr. Moon, you'll fall if you laugh too hard. You looked as though you enjoyed the speech by Mr. McGrath. Well, let's share secrets, so did everyone else. Swinging and swaying to the lovely music of Phil Sherman isn't a bad way to spend an evening. But, where did you go during that grand march? Say! Moony, during one of those fast numbers you nearly dropped a few miles-let us suggest you just dance the slow romantic numbers. Intermission time came just when every- one was in the mood for that cool tasty punch but once we thought you were going to drown Fun and good tlmes are marked by com panionship of friends Was that a smile of approval you wore when the boys asked their classmates to dance? Did we say fun and good times are marked by fr1ends'7 What about the worn out band and dont forget the sore feet Yes M Moon you saw a group of very happy sen iors and guests after the Republican Tribune party which was indeed An Evening of Paradise ww fha! cfm me gem When asked by the inquiring reporter what their most memorable event of this past year was the following people replied Joan Conley When Jerry and I tried to find the Devils Soupbowl at Yankee Springs Dean Carey The night of the Spring Dance when we went with Sue and Rex Mr Bogner The thing Ill remember the longest IS the seniors coming up with the trip to Chicago Lynn Brown Mr Stalls geometry class Janet Spagnuolo The senior trip' Oh what a time we had Jeanine Jenson The election worries Kathryn James My sisters wedding Alice Fenn The journalism carnival Joann Gobel Being in the Spanish assem bly and taking it to Everett was quite a thrill to me Richard Allen When I recited a poem in a Spanish Contest in Ypsilanti ORANGE 8: BLACK cunrmmo Published B1 weekly HU Gum? Journalism Class of rf Charlotte Hugh School By the l Clrculatlon 800 5539-LL Subscription Rates S1 x 48819 STAFF Lucille Whitinger Jeannette Stari Bob Potter Joe Pinch Frances Sklenar Dorothy Shepard Sally Smith Dorothy Shepard Janette Parr Marcelyn Baker Shirley Howaid Barbara Dane Miss Wmifred Wells Journalism Class Publisher Managing Editor Editor in Chief Assistant Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Chief Ass t Circulation Manager Exchange Editor Alumni Editor Adviser Reporters N 1 1 1 11 Y . . . 7 1 1 . 1 I - 1 . ' . . - 1 1 1 ' , . . ' H . . , ' I 1 . . , I'. , ' . ' h 1 - . ' . 1 ' . V , ' - ' I , . . . l ' ' an - 1 7 7 ' 51 - 1 . . . . - ,, , . , . . . U . y 1 v 4 . ' o , . . . ,, . . . u ' 1 , Mr. -- , . , - ' - , ' 1 , al . . - ' 11 - . - . , . . ' cc . , . - l . . 11 , . . . , . . - . I aa - . 11 1 ' 9 . 11 1 - U . . M . - . 1. . , ' 11 - . 1 ' ' H . . . . . - . . n , , . . I ' ' , ! - H Y 111 , ' . ca - - ' . ' ' . ' ' 1 . . . ,, . . . . . I H , K ' t 11 . -H . . . . . . H , , . n . . . H . . . . ' W ' . rs - - . ,, . , , . ' 1 - , an - ' - 1 . U . Y . . , . ,, , . . ' ' ' , Ac - , . . . . . . . 1 I . . , l H 1 . ' 1 1 - - o . I . .' ix ' 7 .im S+ qw . . 7 , N ,e ' . U 4 . - I A9 2 F 4 . III - 1 - 1 1- , 5 . . 4 Q 1 1 1 Q Q . - - y , -A , , 4' xx ' 9 f I 5 , . . . . 1 1' , . . V . . . . , , .................. . , , .............. . . - , , . ............ , , . ................. .. Friday. May 22. 1953 ORANGE 8: BLACK Page 3 I-Iere's To You Lazy bones sleepin' in the sun, ya', that's all we 'spec' you to do all summer long. Say, how you 'spec' to get your day's work done? Work! Who is going to work? That's strictly for the birds, and you'll never get your day's work done, sleepin' in the noon day sun. Lazy bones sleepin in the shade how do you spec to get your corn meal made A shady tree will be Just where we ll look for you in the afternoon As for making your corn meal we know your mom will get all your meals and bring them to you while you re sleepin in the evenin shade When taters need spraying Ill bet you keep praying the bugs fall off the vine Bugs' who cares about bugs as long as they dont crawl on you And when you go fishin fishin oh how you love to fish Ill bet you keep wishin the fish wont bite at your line Fish' who ever catches fish? What you want is the tan Lazy bones loafin through the daJ Yah thats you Well youre lucky How Vou spec to make a dime that way? Did you mention money Who needs money We all know your folks are only too will ing to give you all the money you need So as summer comes sometime while you re Just doing nothin drop in on your ol friends Heres to you lazy bones Summer Schemes and Dreams Janice Root Spend a week at Pine Lake with Carla and Carolyn Gray Frace Work eat and sleep Phil De Frates Work Duane Carey If I only had the chance to work out at Griffins again Dixie Ewing Work and spend lots of time at a lake Janet Towe Eat sleep and work Marilyn Stall Work Jim Baum Work on the farm and do some fishing Floyd Hammond Goof off and swim Norman Hill Work Milo Wright Work and then go on a trip away from it all Wayne Frey Ditto Denny Wertz Go to Yankee Springs with Don Marple and Duane Carey Dean Carey Lie around and sleep all the ime Eaton Rapids held its prom May 1 The theme was Beneath a Southern Moon The Bark E R Mr Wotring Make up a poem using the words analyze and anatomy Y Y My analyze over the sea My analyze over the ocean O bring back my anatomy Many a man has been ruined And many a woman too By some saphead who started a rumor And never a word of it true So the next time you hear someone knocking Be it a woman or be it a man Just think it a lie and forget And never repeat it again Comstock Owlette EXPERT CLEANING PRESSING DYEING FIELDER S DELUXE CLEANERS 2I0 S IVIa1n St Phone Charlottes Finest Equipped Cleaning Plant Exchange Today we do almost everything electric- ally, which is simpler and more satisfactory. Therefore it is not surprising that an elec- trical engineer has applied the terms in the field of generating and distributing equip- ment as a guide in handling the charming sex. His formula is as follows: When a woman is sulky and will not speak Exciter If she If she If her 'verter s e she s e s e gets too excited Controller talks too long Interrupter way of thinking is not yours Con will come all the way Receiver Wants to go further Conductor would still go further Dispatcher wants to be an angel Transformei you think she is picking your pockets Detector s e s e s e s e s e f her f she s e her she s e s e goes up in the air Condenser Wants chocolates Feeder sings inharmoniously Tuner is in the country Telegrapher is a poor cook Discharger dress unhooks Connector eats too much Reducer is wrong Rectifier fingers and toes are cold Heater gossips too much Regulator fumes and sputters Insulator becomes upset Reverser LBU Pilot Wanna fly? Thrilled Sure thing Pilot Just a moment I ll catch you one Roosevelt High ROUGH RIDER Traverse City Central and Petoskey have had career days similar to ours Many Thanks' The entire Journalism class and Miss Wells thank the teachers and student body for cooperating so completely with them in the publication of the Orange 8z Black and the coming Charhian We also appreciate all the assistance given us at Journalism Carnival time We hope we havent made too many er rors but seek forgiveness for those that did slip through our fingers We would like to extend our best wishes to the Class of 54 and their new Jurnalism teacher Miss Lois Howell Mattie!! S Congatulations to the choruses and Mi Cook for the fine performance of their own version of Showboat The presentation had three acts and con spersed with speaking parts and dances New solo voices were heard The choruses showed variety in numbers The costuming and staging were ably and effectively handled All in all it was good and well received CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS FROSTY FREEZE Cones 5 I0 I5 c Sunclaes I5 25C Super IVIaIteds c m o p Lf l953 Last Will and Testament As the class of '53 departs from the halls of CHS, it seems only fair for some of the members to bequeath a few cherished pos- sessions to the underclassmen. We couldn't stand to take them with us-that is we feel honored to leave them to those who may, in the years to come find a place in their school life for these humble treasures Bruce Ellison very willingly leaves his super battery charger to Harold Goelz Connie Rolfe bequeaths to any Junior her ability to disagree with Mr Brennan Charles Thornell leaves his trusty monkey wrench to Dean Carey A trunk full of slightly used excuses goes to the highest bidder See Bud Atkins Bill Papranec leaves a tattered copy of Lady of Spain to Dean Bruce Rose Marie Mann and Lucille McConnell challenge any Junior to accept their gift of shyness A pair of drumsticks that have made four trips to Holland are being left by Dick Chamberlain to Chuck Wood Ed Bartlett has a guitar with one broken string which any true CHS hillbilly can claim To any Junior girl Jeannette Starr leaves the coveted Journalism carnival crown A year old never opened Problems book is very willingly handed to John Vance by Dale Pryor It will surely receive the same gentle care Clarence Shriver leaves his horse saddle and all to Mr Brennan To Frank Sassaman goes Bob Donleys big blow trumpet that is A much drooled over Joke book is regret fully being passed cn to Jim Carr by Jim Maatsch Roberta Ammon passes on a lock or two of those beautiful tresses to any sophomore girl that promises never never to try to change the color Marcelyn Baker leaves all interest 1n Vermontville to Charlotte Lea The old popcorn popper at the theatre will be inherited by Roma Housler through the efforts of Janette Parr An old tractor with one flat tire goes to Charles Filbert from Albert Debler To Kenny Wenzel goes Barbara Brum mettes driving ability Sally McDonald leaves her ability C73 to catch a man to Virginia Moening Maker s ICA Super Market For The F lnest Foods THICK MALTEDS GOOD I-IAMBURGERS FINEST COFFEE At Our Coffee Sho I 1 3 . ' 7 3 ' 7 . - I I , . , U . . . . . I . , . l , . 1 , . , . 1 1 - , - . , 1 If h ' , ' I ,' ' . , - , If , D . ' . ' . If h , . I ' ' If h , '. I - I I 1 ' If ', ' - - ' ' y ' ' s - y . ' ' , . , . , .' If h ' ' , . . . . . If h , . ' ' ' '. ' If h ' ' ' , . ' ' ' ' J I , ' If h ' ' , . I 1 '1 If h ' , ' . ' ' I I . . . I ' I -1 I . .I . I I ' - I J If h , . ' ' l I - ' , 4 . . . . - If ' 1 . ' . , ' ' If h , , ' ' ' ' ' ', ' If h , . - ' ' ' , . , . - , . . . . , - I its I ' I 1 I 1 I . . ' yy ' I' ' , Cl I 79 . 1 1 1 v ' ' 1 ' i ll 7! . . ' .. I ' 1 1 I - ' ' 1 ' H - I - ' - . . . in ' . ' J ' ' , . I' ' - ' ' .- . 444 !Y I E ' J I J! I I I . . . ' . H ' Q ' . . W I 1 I I I, . . - Zu i - sv I I ' , I - - - Tu yr I I ,I ' . . -H ' . . , ' ' yy I '- . . . in - In . 1 1 T I ' ' ' - I . 7: I I , , . . . -Au ' - I In 1 ' , . . . . - 1 0, ' F . . . . h . f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'7 , , I 11 '1 ' '. 11 '1 . . 1, 1, ' . 11 ' . I 11 . . K , K y H U . '71 , ' I I I I ' 1, 1 L. Bennett: 'KM anal ze over the ocean. sisted of thirty-one musical numbers, 1I'1t6l'- 11 1: ' ' '1 11 ' I - 1, 1 7 I ,-, . . 1, 1: . ' ' I 11 '1 . . 1, Q I, I '1 11 In ' I . 1, 1, 1 . . . 1, 1, 9 J 7 I ' 'I II 5-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,, 1, 1, ' . ' '1 '1 11 11 . 1, 1, 1, 1, - 1, 1, 1, 1, . 1, 1, 1, 1, I 1 I 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 - ' - ' 11 11 11 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 .II 11 '1 11 11 1, I, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 3-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 11 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 - - - -25 1 1. 1. 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 7 1, .. .. 1, 1, 1, 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 - 11 11 11 . 1 I , . - 11 'I 11 P 1: , . . 11 I I Ei. . t I I . ITI. 11 11 11 I . 1, 1: 1: 1: I 1, 1, 1, 1, eeeaeea:::::::::::::::::::::::, ::,,::::::::::::::::::::,,,::: L::::::::::::::::::::::::::::egg Page 4 ORANGE 8: BLACK Friday, May 22. 1953 0rioIe Feathers The following senior boys are leaving the high school sport world: Don Marple, who participated in football and baseball received two letters in football and foul in baseball Joe Pinch gained two letters in each sport football basket ball and track Bob Potter out for cross coun try and track was awarded three letters in the former sport and two in the latter Dick Bursley has thiee letters in baseball three in football one in track and one in basketball as manager Jim Young possesses three let ters in football three in basket CContxnued on plge 45 Congratulations To The Class of 53 FROM BRACY S WEDDING INVITATIONS Before ordering your wed ding invitations come in and ee for yourself the many love ly samples we have at the Charlotte Shopping Guide of ice You ll want your wedding nvitations to be as individual and distinctive as your wed ding we have Just the style of folder and modern printing o suit your taste Choose from a complete range of prices Please allow us seven days for delivery We are always at your serv ice to counsel you in your selection For your added con venience we will be glad to make evening appointments to show you our samples Just Phone 804 Golfers Take Fourth at Regionals I Front row C Flelds Gary Fassett D Dunn R McDanleIs Gaylord Fassett J Vance Second row Coach Lane B Pxerce D ChamberIaInE Mogg R Martin R Rogers Under their coach Kenneth Lane the thirteen members on the golf team have been active in many matches played on the home green and out of town On Friday May l the team journeyed to Hastings for a match On May 4 a game was played with Holt Charlotte sparked a hot contest when they ran over Everett of Lansing with a score of 367 403 Tne game was played at Groesbeck course there Marywood course in Battle Creek was the spot where the regionals took place on May 16 ALLFN S Fooo sToRE Compliments To The Seniors ROSEACRE GREENHOUSE QUALITY SPORTS WEAR or SPRING and SUMMER FUN Get Those Graduation Corsages Here FRED A RICHEY CO World s Newest V 8 CURTICE BUICIQ Inc Charlotte Michigan Dynaflow Cobel's Trackmen Place Seventh at Regionals At Grand Rapids, the track team placed seventh in the elimi- nation contest. Stu Southworth tied for third in the pole vault. Joe Iauch placed fifth in the 100 and 220 sh Dean Carey took second 111 the 440 yard dash and Ken Olin stead placed third Bob Potter took second for the one half mile run The relay team which is com posed of Joe lauch Kermit tecost Chuck Sherd and Carey placed fifth in the half mile race Dean Carey Bob Potter Per Dean one lu Southworth qualified for c State Track Meet to be run to morrow There were thirteen class B schools competing Coach Gobel states All the boys that placed received attra4 tive medals Mt Pleasant Relays See C H S Represented CHS had three placings In the annual Mt Pleasant track meet they were a second and two fourths The meet was held on May first on the Central Michigan col lege track in the pouring rain and deep mud The mile relay team received a second This team consists of Bob Marple Ken Olmstead Dean Carey and Chuck Sherd Willie Lightner Bill Barnaart Neil Williamson and Bob Potter placed fourth in the two mile ielay Also placing fourth were Joe lauch Francis Darling Stuart Southworth and Dean Carey running in the quarter mile re HY Final Meets Planned Bob Potter half mile Dean Carey 440 yd dash Stuart for the State meet at Ann Arbor May 23 The entire squad will particl pate in the conference meet on May 28 at Howell Bob Potter Ken Olmstead Joe Iauch and Neil Williamson are the seniors of the squad Open the Night of JUNIOR SENIOR PROM HOME DAIRY MU GER H RDWARE CO HEADQUARTERS FOR GUNS AMMUNITION ARCHERY EQUIPMENT If I . - . J F . eta . 7 . 7 5 - 7 ' I . . ' 7 : ' 1- , - 1 9 7 , . . l S' . th 1 - I, I ,. I- I I ' as as 4-:::::::::::::::::::::: 1 ' 4, , :I ' .4 4, :I I 1 4, I :- 4, ' :I ' n 4 I ' 4: :I i 4, I 4 . - 4, , 4, . . I I I . II . I I I 4, 4, , . I . - I - I - I - 4, :I I - 1 - - .W . . . L,s::::::::::::::::::::::-I FA- -All - AAAAAAAA- - AAA-AJ, , I I f:::::::::::::::::::::: -AI 4' ' v v v - v v - - - ' 4 A ' ' ' I 4 4 4 ' - . :I :I 4, 4, . 3 4: 4: :I 7 :I Q :I 4, 4: J 4: I ' I: :: :I :I 1 I ' ' ' - 4: :I 4, 4, ' ' - . . I 4 :I :I ll . , :I :I 4,.:::::::::::::::::::.-::.S ' 4 ' . 4, ' - 4, f 4, 4, 4'-::::::::::::::::::::::4 I ' ' . 4, . . . . . 4, 4, 4, , :I 4, 4, 'I , 4 I I I - :I :I . :I ' - . . 4, s 4, 4, 4, . . . . 4, 4, 4, 4, ' . . . i Y :I :I :I :I - - 3 I ' ' - :I I . I ' - ' :I :I :I :I I I :I - :I :I :I A ' . 4, f . 4, 4, 4, I :I , . :I :I :I V I, I ' ' I , 4, 4, , :::::::::::::::::::::: :I 4, 4, :I :I , 4, i . . . . . ,, ,, , . . I . 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May 22. 1953 ORANGE 8z BLACK Page 5 Orioles Win Two From Everett Diamondmen Hit the Ball' Runs Total 3 to 2 11 to 4 Against VlkIl'lgS The Orioles have won two games from the Everett Vlk1l'1gS this year The first game was April 24 on the Vikings dia mond with a score of 3 to 2 The s cond game was played May 13 on the local f1eld with a score of 11 to 4 In the f1rst game with the Vik ings Iauch was f1rst to cross the plate to score 1n the second in ning in the fourth 1nn1ng Pow ers and Willsy each scored mak ing it 2 to 1 for the Vikings But in the fifth Saurer came in to t1e up the game Garn scored again in the sixth for Charlotte giving them a one point lead The game ended with a score of 3 to 2 foi the locals In the second game Charlotte whlpped the Vikings 11 to 4 In the first 1nn1ng each team scored a run Hastings of Everett scored for the visitors and Burs ley scored for the home team In the second 1nn1ng the Orioles took a command1ng lead with DeLand Garn and Burs ley running up the score 4 to 1 Two runs by Iauch and Pugh in the third 1nn1ng put them out 1n front by five runs In the fourth 1nn1ng neither team did any scoring But in the fifth things really popped with five runs across the plate for the local team Brown Dewey Garn Pugh and Marple doing the scoring Hastings and Chocola scored 1n the fifth for the V1k1ngs No men crossed the plate in the sixth 1nn1ng The top of the s venth 1nn1ng saw Rider scoring for the V1kIf1gS Charlotte had 9 h1ts 6 errors and 11 runs And Everett had 8 Locals Outscore Bulldogs In Thrilling Seventh After school May 5 the Orioles pinched out a one po1nt lead to down the Mason Bulldogs 6 to 5 Williamson and DeLand each ran across the home plate for 2 MORRIS TH E FRIENDLY STORE Baseballers Near End of Good Year Front row G Barnett D DeLand B Llghtner D Bursley N William son J lauch J Dewey R Garn J Saurer Second row Coach Dallas Stall L Brown B Pugh J Carr L Huffman B Marple E Jones D Burs ey J V Coach Nell Brennan Third row Mgr B Brown A Lee B Rohlfs F Earl J Muma P Mahan G Beebe J Hoffman J Borgman C Wood Fourth row S Ber er B Esch K Wll n J M B R E V D g so uma mg an en Drlessche B Barbour C Bushre R Bowser T Blnkowskl Flfth row B Papo: B Wenger P Parker D Colxzzl B Sutherland B Lewis The baseball team will play scores in the fourth 1nn1ng to gwe Charlotte a 2 pomt lead their last two games of the sea Stolz Crandall and Monevake scored in the fifth for 3 runs shpping 1n front of the Orioles by one run The s1xth 1nn1ng saw Williamson and DeLand again come in for 2 more rurs putting them in front once more But Stolz equaled the score ln the bottom half of the sixth The seventh told the story with the Orioles outscoring the Bulldogs by one run Brown and Garn crossed the home plate for 2 runs and Lyon of Mason came 1n for one for the v1s1tors The game ended with lotte having 10 h1ts and six runs Mason had 7 h1ts and 5 runs SHIRELY S DAIRY BAR lce Cream Bars 56 CUSTOM PHOTO FINISHING See the Difference Glant Prints Fastest Service in Town AL CUDNEY Your Friendly B F Goodrich' Store 6'5ffff5l965' Gadaamsl Greetings to Faculty and Students of C I'l S McGrath De Foe Company CHARLOTTE IZEIQTTQLPFCAN TRIBUNE PHONES 26 641 and 642 son May 22 and 26 w1th Mason and Howell Seniors Joe lauch Neil Wil liamson and Dick Bursley will Seven Charlotte Runs Win Leslie IV. Game Seven runs brought victory to the junior varsity team, which was played with Leslie. There were seven hits and three errors for Charlotte and four runs sev- en hits and six errors fr the op posing team The pitcher for Charlotte was blll Wenger w1th Albert Lea and Chuck Wood the catchers For Leslie DeBruler was the pitcher and Budd did the catching On May 6 the J V s played Portland and tied 1 1 1n nine in nings But 1n order to glve all the team the eXper1ence the game was extended four innmgs Jim Hoffman was the pitcher and Chuck Wood the catcher All the boys are doing fine leports Mr Brennan play their last games of high school baseball on these two oc casions They are to be compll mented on their fine playing this season los1ng only one game so ar Outstanding feat of the year was seen when John Dewev pitched a no hit no run game Grand Ledge May 15 to Four Different 1 11' 7' Tj, ESQ H111 N W f 11,1 1 1 , 2 1 41 Co ors Xl 11 , 14551, Q 82155 .1 WY JW 'X x , PN Wwxxxxxxxxx xxxxmxx kl CHAMPION In c lor will twinkle on tennis courts over the lawn everywhere you enjoy soprts For foot comfort and speed these famous Keds features Sclen tlflc Last Shockproof Arch Cushion and Cushioned ln sole Duo Llfe Counter Hegawafhayfaas 7iq'Wwf COLORS Red Blue Charcoal Faded Blue Denim NIURRA Y'S SHUES 9- J 1r , Y I II . . I 5 . . . ' . . , . - 5 1 ' . . 1 ' , ' 9 - P . ' I . . 4 . . . l , l l . '. I i I ' I I I ca - f I sa I , : . , . , . , . I , . - I r . . . . , . , . , . , . . . , . . . . . : . . , . , . , , . ' - 1 - 4 1 1 - 3 - , . I , . . B . . ' . . I 1 - , - , - . - ,I - I, . I - - - . I . ' ' I ' ' ' . . ' ' ' . l 1 '- ' 1 ' I ' Y ' 1 ' I ' 1 ' I ' . . 1 . . . l . . l I l . , . , I v I I I I I 7 - I . . - . . ' Q 1 . i . I . ' I A y I, I I I A . . - -- . . 1 1 . , 4, I I1 - ' - - 4, I1 ' - - ll l l l ,l s a 11 l ' . ' 11 :P :P -1 -+-- r'- .1 ........,..., ,I . . . . I I I 1 ,: 1 'Lt I 1, . . 1, ,f ' 11 - I 1, ' 1 ' ' '1 .........-. ,, 6 :P - ' . ' 1 :P : .1 . . 1 1 . . . . 1, - ' ., 1, . . . ,, I I -I 7 1, P gh . 1 IZ' YI as 7, 1 'P , , . al' 1, ' 1 1 1 1 tx be P 'P - - 4 1, , , 2 P 1 I , , I . I, 1' 4, I ,.1, 4 I, , ,XX X, ,, ' ' ' . P P 4 'I ' ll 1 2 ll I ' lllx lb G E 'l I I t Y- vvvv.. - ::::::::::::::,, ,, LML 1 K B XI1 4 xxx 4, . ' 11 4 1 , f . Ns 1, ' T' ' 'P 1 l Z 1 K. P H ,.---Seat 1 I 1 - 1 1 1 1 ,ef 1 1 . . ' , . 4 1 P 1 QQ S I: 4, ,, ,l,l 1 f 1 I I 1 . Nix, 4, . . ,I 1 4, , Il fy M Pr ,C I I4 1, I - I 1 1, 1 1 , X I ll ' '1 1 L 1 1' 11 f i l fP ' 11 1: 4 1' 11 - P 1, , , - 'I 1 ' 1 - ,,,, ,,,AAA l . 1' ' h1ts, 7 errors, and 4 runs. 1' - - : :::::::::::4 1, 0 9112 XX If :1 ?- - f,,a::,,,,::,,,,,,,,,,,, 1, I I I X8 ,X ,I :1 1, ,I f 0 1, . l 'P 1 1 11 ' 1, 1, ,P J 1 , 'I '1 ,l W J ll I ' 1, 1, I: II, 1, . . 1, 1, ,I K 1 1, I: I ,I I 56,59 , X - - ' 1, :I 4: ,- gesssesss 11 1 1 - - 1 4, .- ,.-at 1 4 .- ,S- V ----.-- - ....... ..... 1 l QX ,cfs A - v----vv---.. ..-v.., : : . . xx 1 ll ll 'P ia X x sxxxvxxxx 11 1, 11 11 4, ' X 11 1, 11 '1 4, 9,40 11 1, 1 '1 1, 1, 1, 11 ', 1, 11 'I fP u - - ll 'P - :l 1, I . . 1 1, 1 11 :P u ll 1, ' 4 ll :P .g 1, IP - 0 , - Ig 1 AA-AAAAAAAAAAAAAA---A- , I I If:5feI 1,-.-:::::::::,,,,,:,,:,:,,, V- -------------------v- J 1, , 1, f::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ,., 1, Q I1 1, 1, 1, - - 1 11 ' 1, 11 - . :P 1, 1, 4, - .. I1 :1 - , 1, :1 .- ,P 1 1 1 P 11 ' 1: 11 I ' - - 'P ll I Q 1, ll . . :P '1 ' 1 '1 1 P I - 1 , 1, 1, 1, . . P 1, ,, 1, ' :I 1: ' 11 , - ' . ,: 11 1: ', - 'P 11 1, '1 :P 11 1, :1 ,P 1 1 1 P 11 ' 1: 11 :P 1, - 1, I, A I1 11 1, ', ,P ll 'I ll H 11 ,l 1, - 1, 1, P ll 11 11 lP :::::::::::::::,::::::::::,::::::::::::::,::::: :::::::::,::::::,::::,:::,:::::::::::::,:::::::g Page 6 ORANGE 8: BLACK Friday. May 22. 1953 Wells, Lipsey to Be Honored in Open House Galewood school will be the scene of the open house given to honor Mrs. Alleen Lipsey and Miss Winifred Wells. It will be held Sunday, May 24, from three to five. Miss Wells has taught for thirty-nine years, starting her career in Vermontville where she taught for three years, then going to Charlevoix, Saugatuck, Sturgis, and Northwood, Iowa. She came to Charlotte in the spring of 1921. Mrs. Lipsey taught in Branch and Hillsdale counties for nine years before coming to Charlotte. She came in the fall of 1925 to teach in the commercial depart- ment, making a total of thirty- six years of service. The committee for the affair is made up of teachers who have worked with these two teachers for a number of years These teachers with the help of others that had been here for a number of years helped keep up the standards of this school during the war stated Mrs M11 dred Iauch Senior Activities Junior Senior Prom May 9 Hard Time Party June Baccalaureate June 7 Commencement June 11 Class Picnic at Gun Lake June 12 TI-IE VOMBERG CO MEN S CLOTHING HATS FURNISHINGS L STO HARDWARE ADAMS ELECTRIC Your Admiral Dealer CAcross from the post 0ffIC6I RADIO SERVICE Omle dum Collection taken at the Band Bounce this year totaled 55338. This was about S113 more than last year's. Neil Brennan's three senior problems classes are conducting their own stock markets while studying a unit on economics. Each student received a hypo- thetical 310,000 to invest in the market over a three weeks' per- iod. Mrs. Lipsey's senior bookkeep- ing class has completed both the Evans and the Dean Practice Sets. The required work for the year is finished. On Tuesday, May 19, the sen- iors heard Mr Willis from the Lansing Civil Service Bureau talk on Job opportunities open to young people Those inter ested had a chance to take the Civil Service exams given by Mrs Stevens In this months World Week a national Scholastic Magazine there IS a complete story about the seniors donation to the hos pital fund entitled In Memory of Our Classmates See you at the Jr Sr Prom next Friday night' The Juniors wont tell what their theme IS so everyone will be surprised This Saturday the Lions Club is sponsoring a pancake dinner at the Congregational Church from 1100 till 200 and 500 t1Il 7 30 It IS a benefit for the band trip to Chicago Adult tickets CONGRATULATIONS an GOOD LUCK TO GRADUATES VITALE and SONS HOME FURNISHINGS TWO STORES Charlotte Eaton Rapids Gary Fassett Wins lst ln Teen-age Roadeo Thirty-six high school students turned out for the Teen-age Roadeo contest held at the fair grounds. Out of a possible 400 points, Gary Fassett Won the first prize with 345 points. Gary received S50 and chance to compete in the state roadeo in June. Bill Papranec won second place with 333 points and a prize of 530. Barbara Brummette and Ken Wenzel split the third prize of S20 as both had 327 points. Sponsored by the Jaycees, in cooperation with the Charlotte Insurance Agents, Carl Rochester represented both groups as gen- eral chairman of the event. Judges for the contest were Mr. Dudley Miller, Mr. Harry Blanchard Mr Ted Packard Jr Mr John Bogner Mr Ed An drews Mr Max Wehr Mr Ed Bulmer who were assisted by Mr Oral Bellinger of the driver training department and the Charlotte police department A teen age conference to go over the scores is being planned by Mr Wayne Aldaffer Jaycee president In addition to the high school and police department the fo' lowing auto agencies contributed money and furnished cars Van Sickle Rowland Fowlers Bill Beardsley Surine Curtice Davis and Son Roger E Davis and Martin Motor Sales Insurance agents also contributed time and prize money Sl 00 Children under 12 S 50 All you can eat' Congratulations and BEST WISHES TO SENIORS ZIM S Band Receives 'Superior' At Holland Tulip Festival Formations Trace Musical Hits Through the Years Last Saturday, the Oriole band took their annual trip to the Tu- lip Festival in Holland and re- turned with a highly superior rating. The band appeared on the field at 2:39 after rigid ten minute inspection. After a Cornet fan- fare and the presentation of the flags, the band marched rapidly down the field playing The Soaring Eagle March , and doing street maneuvers. The show had a Decades theme and each formation repre- sented some thing important in the years, 1890-1950. There was a derby hat, automobile, Al Jol- son penny soldier and an atom- ic bomb which exploded The band also danced to two numbers Put Your Arms Around Me Honey and the Hop Scotch Polka Other Trips Coming Again this year the local Knights Templar organization vI1ll take the band to Lans ing to present them at their an nual conclave on June 13 Plans for the Chicago trip to represent the local Lions Club are very much underway This Saturday the Lions are sponsor ing a pancake meal at both din ner and supper time at the Con gregational Church to raise some more money Alumni Mr and Mrs Floyd Weymouth are the proud parents of a babv gir Carla J Floyd is a 46 graduate of CHS Mrs Leoia Weymouth is the proud grand mother Jane Ann Smith 52 and Cai roll Tharp 48 will be married June 6 at the Methodist church Darl Yund 51 was in a play at Central Teachers College PU TM A N S Fooo STORE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS MARK BOYER Get Your Graduation Gnfts When You Need Corsages or Flowers Phone 140 FERNDALE Jay I f II Sandww I MII If '14 J 'III II Shop Prop EARL J LAVENGOOD if COMPLIMENTS BEHRENS 8: ROWE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSI, See the New Speidel Photo ldent YOUNG S JEWELRY VT! mm 'F' E Illltll I If CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS PRAY FUNERAL HOME . - - J ' 5 -I . I I . , I ' . , ' . - . ' . . . . 9 , , ' . . . , - ,U . H H ' ' - . . II I4 I 7 . I - , - , I 73 . . . . , , . . . ' H l . . - - - , . ' A - -', Y , , ' . , . , . 9 I , 1 . ' 7 , I I I .- a Q n n ' , - . , . - . . . Q 4 - ' u, . 1 C5 I . . . I ........ ... , , L- , - ............ 5 ' ' ' ' I . u-........-.-. . . '- ' D A - ., I y , .I I , . ' .- ' v , ' . , . ' I 1 I I ' p::::::::::::::::::::::f1 y ' , ,, :, . . l 1 . , I . :I :I - . ' - :I . II - ' I . I I 1 - ' I . 'I ' ' ' 1 ' 1-l. , I, . - I, I, . 'I 'I : ' : : ' ' - - - - . . II ' II . ' ' II II '. ' . . ' . . ' Lf::::::::::::::::::::::,, , -- FAA A A A - WW 1, , I :C -'-'-- '-- ::::::::f::-T: f::::::::::::::::::::::-I, ,, ' ' ' ' ' ' :T Y . 4 . . - 'I I, I, I, :I :I - I I :I Y II I I :I :I ' . , 1 I I I I I - I :I :I d I I, 4, v , I I . I I I 'I I I I 1 :I I, I, I, ,: II . I: :, 9 I: I , I , . -- I, I, I, I 4 , I II lf:::::::::::.-:,:::::::,J I, I: Ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A A A A A A A A - A A A A - .x-::::::::::::,:::::,:::,,, I, 4, I' -----------------v- - - - -'I fv v------vv- - - :::::::::q 'I I, I, ' I, ,I , 'I 'I 'I 'I I, 4, I, :I 'I 'I y 'I I, I, I, I, ,I ! 'I 'I 'I 1, I, I, I, :I :I :I :I 'I I 'I I I I I I 1, I: I, I: :I 'I II , II 'I I, 4, I, ,I 'I 'I II 'I I, I, ' I, I 'I 'I . . II 'I I, I, ' I, :I :I :I :I 1, . I I I I I I I I, I: L,,,,,.,:,,,,,::,:,,,:::j 4f:::::,,,,,,:::::::::::4 I,:::::::::,::::::::::::4 1, I, f::::::::::::::.-:::::::q 1'-::::::::::::::.A:::::::1 If::::::::::::::::::::::q :I I, I, :I :I :I . :I 1: . :I :I :I :I :b :I :I I I I I I I I :I I, I, :I :I of :I :I :I I I, I, I I I I I I I I 1, I I :I I II :I :I :I :I , AT :I I I, I, I I I I I I I I I ,, I I GREENHOUSE I I , I I b::::::::::::::::::::::Ji L,,::::::::::::,,:::::.-4, I,:::,::::,,:::::,,:::::g. t,::::::::::::::::::::,,,, f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J-, Q-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 I, I, I, II :I :I :I -iv ' j?g , 'X f--. , 5 , , , , - .i - ,Z 4, - if , 'I II II A ' B ,,I 'I' II I I I E ' ' 'I I I I I I If I 'I . II :I Q-.:35eg -ff 5751: 1' 5 I Q 'I ' f rff f- , . 'I I ,Q :EF 1 A 50 I, , I ,,I,II,I,I,,,,M I, I, 31 - , F Ii .525 if -il :I I, 4 .f I':I,,I I, I, . 4 ,.-5 ,. ...Y I I . -I ,X I It . I if-- ft ' Q I ,I Ig? -25 ,44,Ki'If , I I' I' 4, I -0 'W WL. 3' I I I I II WH 0425 e, If If , 'ws .Al ,U ,I, 'I 'I I I ' mtg. I. . , -IIIIII, III- , , I, I f .QI e M I I I 'I IM ' HIL ' I 'I 'I II :I ,III I'm,..fI vp. 4- ,I ,gg f ,I :I :I ,: I I I V, Img.,-3III' - N 'I I 'I . IIII I I - III 1: 1, :I I, . I I , ,III I, I, ,I I, .- . I, I, N :I I, I, I, :I I, 3 I, vi -::::::::::::::::::::::::::e:::::::::,-::::::::: L:::::::::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Friday. May 22. 1953 ORANGE 8: BLACK Page 7 ummcr Program tarts June 15 Under the direction of Mr. El- dred Toutant, with the assist- ance of James Loughan, '49, and Charlene Barnhill, '53, the sum- mer recreation program W111 start June 15. Registration will take place at all play grounds on Monday. On Monday and Thursday at one o'clock the buses will stop at Galewood school and on Wednes day and Friday at one oclock at Southridge and Washington for anyone wishing to go swimming This year it IS possible to hate two days of swimming instead of only one Mr Loughan and Mr Toutant both American Red Cross Watcr Safety Instructors will be pres ent at these swims in addition to all play ground leaders Galewood school leaders w1ll be Charlene Barnhill 53 and Beth Kays freshman Southridge school leaders will be Lucille Whitinger 53 and Judy Loomis sophomore Washington school leaders w1ll be Wilma Whitingei Junior and Kay Barnhill sopho more In addition to those previously mentioned Jerry Kramer fresh man and John Saurer Junior are on the staff This program is sponsored Jointly by the City Council and the Board of Education It was instituted with the hope that it would afford hours of happiness the challenge of skill and the op portunity for friendly sociability The recreation council is made up of Kenneth Brown and Ly man Chamberlain from the Board of Education Theo Carter and Elwin Smith from the City Council Carl Paine city engin eer Clark Muma superintend ent and Eldred Toutant directo of recreation NEWBERRY S For Summer Wear Compliments LATCHAW BARBER SHOP SHOP AT VAUGI-IN S O The Best For Less O In Wearing Apparel for the Entlre Family Six Attend U.N. Assembly Six Charlotte high students, along with Neil Brennan and John Bogner, attended the U. N. Model Assembly at Hillsdale col- lege, May 1 and 2. The students were Dick Burs- ley, Quentin Bosworth, Richard Holiday, Lynn Brown, Janice Goodnoe and Mary Jane William- son. Lynn was a delegate from Iraq and the rest represented Bel- gium. After the General Assembly, in which the President of the U. N was elected along with com mittee heads and secretaries the delegates broke up into commit tees Dick went to the Korean truce talks Quentin trusteeship Rich ard germ warfare and Lynn Janice and Mary went to charter revision In the evening there was a ban quet sponsored by the Hillsdal Rotary and entertainment in the college field house The next morning the commit tees met again followed by an other General Assembly wher the recommendations made by the committees were either ac cepted or rejected COMMENCEMENT 4font1nued from page 13 Campbell piano solo by Lucille Whitinger the presentation of the graduates by Principal John B Smith the presentation of the diplomas by Clifford Smith president of the Board of Educa tion benedictlon and the reces sional Pomp and Chivalry played by the band Dr Campbell the speaker for the evening is head of the De partment of Educational Admin istration and Supervision t Michigan State College and a visiting professor at the Univers ity of Florida Texas and Wis consin He has written one book in the field of educational litera ture and several articles for pro fessional Journals Good Luck Seniors BRAITHWAITE SALON Complete Beauty Service Phone 228 B. Sutherland, J. Myers Win lst in Art and Models Five Students Win Other Awards At Youth Talent Exhibit Brad Sutherland, a junior, took first place on his abstract oil painting at the recent State Journal Talent Exhibit. It took him two weeks to com- plete the picture which he named Spring, Using a combination of well-chosen colors and unusual shapes, he created a painting which expresses a rather quiet mood He knew nothing about mod ern art until he studied it in art class earlier this year Mrs Frances Wildern remarked It IS a picture that you could live with unlike some modern art Jim Myers a freshman won first place on his model airplane which took him two and a half months to complete He had made many planes over a period of ten years He also won an honorable men tion in woodwork for the pair of lamps which were made in five hours of shop class time His brother David who goes to Hawthorne received a second on his model plane Those wno received a second division rating were Dean May metalwork William Sutherland musical composition Paul Potter creative writing To William Pierce went a third d1v1s1on for graphic arts and to Wendell Anderson went an hon orable mention for models First place winners were pre sented with a blue ribbon and S10 Second place winners re ceived a red ribbon third a whit ribbon and honorable mention a pink one GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS PUBTEB S IGA Freshmen I-lold Prom Spring was the theme for the freshman prom, held May 8, in the girls' gym at the high school. Spring flowers were used to make the gym look like a real ballroom. Small tables were set up and punch was made by the girls. Records were used to provide the music and many different forms of mixers were used to add variety to the dancing. David Dykhouse, a junior, act- ed as Master of Ceremonies for the floor show which was a mock wedding with Beth Kays and Jerry Mogg portraying the happy couple ORIOLE FEATHERS 1f10I'ItII'lll6d from Page 45 ball and three in baseball Ken Olmstead has won two letters in football two in basket ball and three in track Neil Williamson received one letter in football two in basket ball three in baseball and one 1n track Warren Atkins acquired one letter in football Bob Marshall has two cross country letters Dale Pryor earned two letters in football Harry Stanton received one football letter Joe Iauch gained two letters in basketball three in football two in baseball and one in track Quentin Bosworth has two let ters in football Dick Chamberlain and Eugen Mogg each received three letters in golf Jim Maatsch has two golf let ters Dave Sassaman received two letters in golf JOHNSON PAINT STORE QUALITY DECORATING PRODUCTS FOR THE BEST Your Local Standard Oil Dealer BAUM S SERVICE EVERYTHING IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND THE BEST SCHOOL LUNCH IN TOWN TRY BROWN S DRUG STORE FIRST GRADUATION WATCHES Longines Wittnauer Gruens Elgms Wylers Hamiltons OTTO S JEWELRY 00771105551 A440 on another successful year at C H S from LANKY PLANKY AT THE Bic, RED SHED COLBURN FULTON LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 9 CHARLOTTE . . I - . . . - , . , 1 I , I , I I 3' . . . , . . , l . . . . H , , , . . . . 1 1 1 , . ' - ' 77 ,, 1' 1 4 A 1 - ' . . I 7 I .1 ' , . , . I Q Q . . . , . - I . . . - I ' - Q I . . I I I I ' . I . ' , I , - , , - - . . . I ' I I , . I . . ' 0 . - , e 1 . 1 , - V I . . . l , . . . - , K - - S 1 1 G 1 - ' . ' I I . ' ' I1 , I , ' , I 1 ' . . . . I ' - T ' . . , I I I , ' ' l 1 ' ' 1 ' . , I 1 A' I I I' I . . . I ' ' ' I . . . I 1 1 1 Y - - - . ' ' ' - ' . . . . I ' I I I .I I . . y , - 1 . . . 3 ! , - - L . - I . . D . . . ' . 1 Q ' I ' - , - ' fi ' 57 . . , 1 1 1 . ' Y I ' . . ' . . . V' - ' . 1 ' 5 ' , ' e ' , . . . 1 . . I , . - .A . . . a r::::::::::::::::::::::,, Y-::::::::::::::::::::::'7 . . 4, 4, 1, 1, . 1 I I, 'I 'I 'I 1 I ' ' ' ' - 4, 1, 'I 'I ' ' ' - - . 4, 1, 'I 'I . ' . . . - 1 D 9 ' 1, 1, 'I 'I I I ' , 1, 1, :I :I . ' - . . , , 4, 4, , I , I I - Y , 1, 4, :I :I ' . ' . I ' :I :I ,I ,: . I I , -TIA A A A A A A A A A A A ' 4, 4: L,::::::::::::::::::::::,I T ' ' - - '- v ' - - ' - 7 4-:::::::::::::::::::::: 4, 4, f-::::::-H:::::::::::::::4 :I ,: 'I s 4 . on 'I 'I 'I ' :I 4 I I 1 I ' I I -I I :I :I 1, ' 1, 4, 1, 1 4, I I 1, 4, 9 1 4, I, 1, 1, 'I 1, 4, , 4, 4, 4, :I :I 1, 1, 4, 4, 4, ,I ,I 1, - 4, 4, I, , 1, I :I 1, 4, 1, I, 1, L ,I 4, 4, 4, 1, 1, -:::::::::::::::::::::-I g,,::::::::::::::::::::::.4 g,:::::::::::::::.-::::::.5 Lf::::::::::::::::::::::J J' --'--- -- '-- : 7 lf:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.7 f-::::::::::::::::::::::7 'I 'I 1: 4, :I 1' ' I 'I 'I 'I 1: 1: . . 1, 'I 'I 'I 1, 1, ' 1, 'I 'I 1, I4 I, 1, 1, . ' . 4, :I :I :I 1, 1, - 4, I I I 1, 1, 4, :I :I 'I 1, 1, , 1, I I 1, ! 4, 4, 1, 'I 'I 'I ' 4, 4, 1, iff:Y'-':::-'-T:::f:::::::::J be::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,3 1 g,::::::::::::::::::::::g, F-':::: :' ' ' ' ' ' :-1 fc::-Ar::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::q 1 1 :- 1 I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I ' ' , 'I 4, 4, 4, r , ,f , I I V , , .f , f, f 4, 4, 1, 4, 1, 1, 9 1, 1, 4, 'I 'I 'I 'I 4, 4, 4, . . . 4, 'I 'I 'I 'I 1, 1, 1, 4, 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4, ' 1, 4, 4, 1, 1, 1, n 11 1, 1, 1, 1, 4, 'I 'I 'I 'I 1, 4, 4, 1, 1, 4, 1, , 4, 1, - - 4, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 'I 'I 'I 'I 1, 1, 1, 1, Lv- ::::.-:::::::::::::::::g 9:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,,,:::,,::::,:::::::::::::::::::::: J Page 8 ORANGE 8: BLACK Friday, May 22, 1953 Charhian, llrange 81 Black Index Alumni ...................................... Band Basketball CJr Highj Basketball CJr Varsityj Basketball CVars1tyJ Baseball CJr Varsityb Baseball CVars1tyJ Board of Education Bus Drivers Camera Club Carnival Charhian Cheerleaders Chorus Class Activities Cross Country Dedication Eighth Grade F F A FHA Football CJr Varsityl Football CVars1tyJ CHARHIAN ORANGE 6. BLACK Issue Page 24 25 1013 Footllghteers Forensics Good Luck to Graduatlng Seniors GITTLEMAN S In Fashions to Fit 1 2812 3710 134 67811 4610 610 789 810 689 910 458 1 61213 51012 P1c PIC Pic Pic J Pic P1c J Pic J PIC D PIC J fP1c J CP1c D Page 3,4 4 4 YUND S MARKET G E R M A I N SHELL SERVICE F IRESTONE TIRES All Around Good Place4 to Trade 9- Prom Bound3 Select Your COSTUME JEWELRY Whlle Stocks are Complete S100 to S1000 COLLINS DRUG STORE Seniors Plan for College Of the eighty-eight seniors who will graduate on June 11, thirty- two have sent applications to col- lege. Those planning on MSC are Quentin Bosworth Jim Maatsch Richard Holiday Don Bust Bai bara Crittenden Dean May Car ol Norris Dick Chamberlain Jeannette Starr David Sassaman Lucille Whitinger and Joan Wil son Faye Ald Joan Hamilton Mary Alice Howe and Tom Parker all intend to go to Western Michigan ln Kalamazoo Going to the Un1vers1ty of Michigan are Charlene Barnhill and Suzanne McLaughlin Joe lauch Pat Wilson and Eugene Mogg will be freshmen at Albion while Wendell Ferguson will attend Michigan College of Mining and Technology at Houghton. Sally Smith will study at Cen- tral Michigan in Mt. Pleasant, and Edward Bartlett will travel north to Ferris Institute. Dick Bursley plans on Detroit School of Law and Jim Young on Alma Barbara Dane will start school at the Melba Beauty College of Lansing in July Five girls who are planning on nurslng schools are Janette Parr St Lawrence Hospital in Lan sing Frances Sklenar Butter worth in Grand Rapids Connie Rolfe and Dorothy Shepard Bronson in Kalamazoo Faith Stewart Jefferson Medlcal Col lege Hospital in Philadelphia CHARHIAN ORANGE 67. BLACK Pa Issue Freshman Class 22 23 GAA Golf Government Class Honor Students J anitors Junior Class 18 19 Les Mosquetaires Library Club Los Amigos Office Clerks Procellae Romanae Roadeo Senior Biography Senior Class Snap Shots 9 Sophomore Class Student Council Student Teachers Summer Recreation Track Teachers Y F C A Best of Wishes and Good Luck to l953 Graduates SMITH OSBURN Page 8CP1cb 1213 2312 1 5CP1c J 9 CP1c J CP1c D 9 123467 CP1c J 1112 CP1cJ 1610 13 fP1c5 60aa6afw0.s 114444171 STORE I I 3 9 1,4 - - ' .Q . . 13 6 I 4 7 - . . 32 , , U 1 ' , -' ' ' , ' r 7 1 c 1 Y . , I . 13 I 6 . . . , . - . ' ........ .... , , 6 .J 3 , . . . 4 , . ,. 4 ra 3 U ' , ' . ' .............. 29 , 3 . ' ' - ' 'Z 5 4,2 - -' . - 12 ' ' ' ' - - '. - 9 c ' ' 1,3 ' - 4 y 7 5 3,4 ' . - . - ' . ' ............ 11 3 , ' 1 , ' - 13 . . . . . n ' .................. 30 12 3 10 - 4 13 f -J 5 ge ' 4 ' ..,................,.......... 4 ' 8 I 37 4 4 1 9 4 ' .................................. , 1 13 7 ' .................................. 1 4 ' . 1 , . . .................................... 34 1 4 34 3 2,6 -' 2 1 4 4 3 4 3 ' . ,13 1 7 4 ' . 1 3 6 38 3 L? 29 11 I 2 I '9 4 ..,............. 3 1,6 12 4 ' . 1 6 F . . . 7 3 2 7 3, , 3 13.6 13 7 ,117 ...................... 6 13 1 28 1,2 3 ' 4 3 4 ' . 4 ' .,.......................... , , , 1 ' ' ................................ 2 1,4 2 ' .......................... , 13 1 5 6 . . . ...................................... 33 4,9 4 A I 13 1,7 2 2 .................. 3:1 3 2 1 144 ' ............,............. 35 3 2 5 146 , ' . , 1 6 ' . 1 ' .............................. 36 3 2 . . . .................................... 33 1 4 1,9 4 3 6 5,2 ' . 1 2 2.-4 ' .......................... 4 . ' ---...---. 3 5 ..,........,.... 36 3 2 2 3 11 ' . 4 ' ............. 28 1 3 ..............,....................... 13 6 3 1, ,5 . . 26 4 1,3 ' .................. 2 3,4 ..........................,. 7-17 3 6 - ........ 37 ' . 1 1 2 , , 1 4, ,ll 1 2 1,2 l 13 4 4 4 4 1 43 13 2 .....................,........ 3 -40 . 3 4 ............... ..... 2 0-21 1 2 :::::::::::::::::::::: 13 7 fffxmffxfe-Af ---- ivvil 4 1 4 ..,.............,... 3 3 jf 1+ 11 1 ' . 1,2 - 4: 4: 4: 13 2 :4 :4 9 14 ' .................. 3 4 I 1 1 1 1 I 4 . 4, 4, 4, , ............. Ig If 1: .............,.......,.................. 30 , ' 4 ,,L,,,,.,,-.-::::,.-:,A:e-,::::1 4,,,::::,:,::::,:,:,:.4::1 y , 3 f:::::::.-:::.-:v-::::::::-4, 1'-::::::::::::::::::::::7 .................................. 3 , , 1 Il lg Ig U .L 3 4 4: lu ll 'P 2,9 1,4 4 1+ 1+ IL 1,2 2,4 1' 4: 4: 4, Y 13 2,6 ,L 4, 4, 1, .... ................................ 3 8 3 2 lf 1: ll '1 1 . 4 4, 44 'r I :P - 1 1, 4' ll 4: Q-:::::::::::::::::::::: -AAAAA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 ll 'P I 4: 'u :r :P ' - . , . l: ' tl ll 4: ,1.R,1 li: 4, 4 4 ,P ff' 4, :n 14 I' l X-ff 4, lr I: ,: ff 1: ll 'I :V - :-,::,,,v.,,,,.,,:,::::,,,l ll:::,::::,:::::::::::::l :::::,,:::::,,,.-:::,,:4 :::,:,,,,::::,:,:.-::,:::

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Suggestions in the Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI) collection:

Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

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