Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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 7!4e Glu iticat ORGANIZATION INDEX SCHOOL CALENDAR ORGANIZATION INDEX Band and Orchestra Issue 1..................Page 4. col. Issue 2.................. Page 1, col. Issue 4..................Page. 1 col. Issue 7..................Page 4, col. Issue S..................Page 1. col. Issue 9 .................Page 3. col. Issue 10.................Page 1. col. Issue 11 ................Page 4, col. Issue 13.. .............Page 1. col. Boy Scouts Issue 1..................Page 1. col. Issue 4..................Page 4. col. Issue 5..................Page 4, col. Issue 7..................Page 4. col. Issue 9..................Page 4. col. Issue 12................ Page 4, col. Issue 13.................Page 4. col. “C” Club Issue 3..................Page 4. col. Issue 4..................Page 3. col. Issue 9..................Page 4. col. Issue 10.................Page 4. col. Camp Fire Girls Issue 6................. Page 6. col. Issue 10.................Page 4. col. Issue 12.................Page 4. col. Issue 13................. Page 4. col. Commercial Club Issue 1..................Page 2. col. Issue 2..................Page 4. col. Issue 3...................Page 1. col. Issue 4...................Page 4. col. Issue 5...................Page 4. col. Issue 7...................Page 1, col. Issue 8...................Page 1. col. Issue 9...................Page 4. col. Issue 10..................Page 4. col. Issue 11..................Page 4. col. Dramatic Club Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue 1. -............Page 1. col. 2 ................Page 1. col. 3 ................Page 4. col. 4 ................Page 4. col. 6.................Page 1. col. ............;....Page 1. col. 9.................Page 4. col. 9.................Page 4. col. Issue 10.................Page 1. col. Issue 11.................Page 1. col. Issue 12.................Page 1. col. French Club Issue 1..................Page 1. col. Issue 2..................Page 4. col. Issue 7..................Page 4. col. Issue 10.................Page 4. col. Issue 11.................Page 4. col. Future Farmers of America Issue L... Page 4. col. Issue 4 Page 1. col. Issue 5 1. col. Issue 6.... Page 1. col. Issue 7.... Page 1. col. Issue 8.... 4. nl Issue 10.. 4. col. Girl Reserves Issue 3.... 1. col. Issue 6.... Page 4. col. Girl Scouts Issue 3... Page 4. col. Issue 4 Page 4. col. Glee Clubs Issue 1 Page 4. col. Issue •» Page 3. col. Issue 3 Page 4. col. Issue 5 Page 1. col. Issue 7 1. col. Issue 8 Page 1. col. September 8—Ah! The old building has a new coat of paint. September 14—Is everything in running order. Student Council? September IS—Keen start, team. (Charlotte 13-Grand Ledge 0). September 25—Did you stop at the lire coming home from the Coldwater game? September 2S—Parley-vous Francais? Then join Le Circle Francals. October 1—If at first you don’t succeed -maybe you can Ik» a Foolighteer next year. October 1—Tin» journalists stari getting experience. October 2—He at the mixer by 9:30- or else! Octol er 3 Mason there. Another victory for dear old C. II. S. OctolM?r 6—We give you the air. (Liquid or dry! What's the dlf?) October 9- Grand Ledge there. Was it muddy or was it muddy! October 17- Team resolves to win next game. October 19-20—Three cheers! A vacation for students. October 23—Everylnnly out in his best bib and tucker at the mixer. Octol er 30—Not so good, but Fast Lansing is good and we mean good. November 25- That's the spirit, team. (Hoys' vocational). November 11—The little brown jug still stays in Charlotte. November 12—What a feed! (Football and band Ixanquet». November 19—Any ladders in your slot-kings, girls? (Geraldine West a by assembly). November 22—We danced and we danced. November 24—The kids have talent, haven’t they? (Grade operetta). November 26—Indigestion day—sometimes called Thanksgiving. November 27—The day after the duy before. November 28—Now to catch up on much neded sleep—may Is»! December 4—V I C T O R Y over Hast Lansing. December 9—Some inside dope on Russia from Father Gabriels. December 10—Teachers go to another Institute. Students play! December 11 What's a little defeat now and then? December 18—Good work, team! Mason there. December 22—Soft lights, sweet music, heuutiful decorations; what more could you ask for? Decemlier 23—Inspirational Christmas assembly at the Katon theater. December 24—Much weeping and wailing at having to leave beloved studies. December 8—Tough luck! Eaton Rapids there. January 15—Nice game! Grand Ledge there. January 20—Now 1 lay me down to sleep—Semester exams. January 22—Well, that's that! End of first semester. January 22—Nice work, anyway. East Lansing here. January 29—Hotter luck next time. Howell here. February 2—Charlotte quintette brings home a scalp. February 5—A day well filled. Abraham Lincoln players; Dr. McClusky; assembly; and Mason here. February 9—That’s the old fighting spirit. Roys' vocational here. February 11—Some actors! Parents' night for Footlighteers. February 12—Team resolves to get revenge on Katon Rapids next year. February 17—How do you like the Jugoslavia tamburitza serenade! ? February 19—The Orioles lost another feather. Hastings here. February 20—Play girls, play! Girls' basketball play day at M. S. C. February 23—The Indians are coming. Gruyearth assembly for the Junior High. February 25—Long live Queen Helen Mary Dowker. February 26—It was close, anyway. Howell there. March 12—Student mixer—And a good time was had by all. March 22—Vacation. We'll return to a new building. March 29—First day in the new Charlotte high school. March 30—Dedication of the new school. April 8—Junior play. Jewel thieves, welfare dependents, social bluebloods, and newly rich—all mixed up. April 10—I guess we show-ed 'em. Music festival at Albion. April 22—Katon county vocal festival with Hadrin Van I eursen conducting. April 23—Singing teachers of the future. W. S. T. C. choir assembly. April 26—Some speedy boys—Hastings' track meet. April 27—We want a home run. Grand I.K»dge there. April 30—Nice program. Grade operetta. May 3—leasing Orpheus club sings here. May 4—Eaton Rapids there. Sad. but true. May 5—College day. Seniors still don't know where to go next year. May 6—Dramatic club drama night. “Masquerade.” “More Than a Million,” and “Alice’s Hlue Gown. May 7—Girl Reserves sponsor 'Hello Dav” last and Student mixer. May 10—William Rale assembly. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. May 12-13—Seniors sponsor Penrod and Sam” at the Katon theater. May 13—Election. Morey and Archer elected. Aldermen to be elected next fall. May 15—Regional track meet at Grand Rapids. Charlotte takes third place. May 18—Rural school visiting day. Eighty-three visit C. H. S. May 27—Band bounce. Some nifty hand, don't cha think? May 28—Honor banquet. “It Was in a Little Spanish Town”. June 4—Junior-Senior banquet. “Swing High. Swing Low. June 10—At last the Charhiuns are out. June 13—Baccalaureate for the first time at the high school. June 16—Class night. Seniors present pageant. Out of the Past.” June 17—First class to graduate in the new auditorium. Hl-Y Issue 1 . Page 1. col Issue ) Page 2. col. Issue 3... Page 1. c ol Issue 4... Page» 1. col. Issue 5... Page 1. col Issue S... Page 1 col 11... Page 4. col Honor Roll Issue 3... Page 4. col. Issue 6... Pag»» 4. col. Issue S... Page 4. col. Special ... Page S. col. Junior Class Issue 5... Page I, col. Issue 10... Page 1. col. Issue 13... Page I. col. Junior Dramatic Club ssue 9 ’ssue 9... Rural Students' Club Issue 2... Page 4. col. Issue 3... Page 4. col. Issue 4 Page 4. col. Issue 5. .. ..Page 4. col. Issue 12... Page 1. col. Science Club Issue 2 Page 1. col. Issue 11.... Page 4. col. Senior Class Issue • Page 1. col. Issue 3.... Pag 1, col. Issue 4 Page 1. col. Issue 12.... Page 1. col. Issue 13 ... Student Council Issue 5.... Page 1. col. Issue 11... Issue 12... Issue 13.... Page t. col. Issue 13.... Student Mixer Issue 1... Page 1. col. Issue 2.... Page 1. col. Issue 3.... Page 1, col. Issue 4 Page 4. col. Issue 5... Issue S.... Issue 10 Page 1. col. Issue 11... Issue 12.... Page 1, col. Travel Club Issue 9 Issue 3... Issue 4.... Issue 5... Page 4. col. Issue 7.... Issue 10.... Issue 12 ... Page 1. col. Issue 13... Picture Index Bill Chenev Issue Coach Malcolm Gobel Issue Sup't Jay Dykhouse Issue Dewey and Cheney.............Issue Football ....................Issue Eldred Toutant...............Issue Band ........................Issue Girls' Glee Club.............Issue Girl Reserves................Issue Dramatic Club................Issue Commercial Club..............Issue Hi-Y ........................Issue C. H. Carrick................Issue Basketball ..................Issue French Club...................Issue Student Council...............Issue Rural Students' Club..........Issue Travel Club...................Issue 12 Track ........................Issue 13 Baseball .................... Issue 13 3 3 4 5 6 6 7 8 10 10 10 11 12 Pagr 10

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 Jlte GUclaJuxl+i I hall a bold little mouie stopped ieontplolttod In a loud, squeaky v. fer-. beB:n Why don't you take 1 didn’t know they I Not a Creature Was Stirring? MacKenzjc: ' Scurrying through the darkened chloroform?” Ur U H.tl. ou.e .topped .nt = m a loud, .quo.ky voice. •«■ « It here i tu. MSAot HrosHful nlace I ever •‘Howie, would you rather explosion or a collision? . u,rt Dona; A collision, of course. In Jkmfdom o miceme down 3 collision there you are. but in an When their Old home «» torn o« „plosion where your nut little Chester had remained, living K ' among the rums until a bright new ------———--------------------------» Miss Gillam: What sort of grade | do you expect to get in Latin. Don?” Don Richey: Degrade. Miss Gillam: “Aren’t you worried? Don Richey: “Why. I’ve got so Adelaide Dubois walked into a drug many wrinkles in my forehead that | Ross Belyra: “What did you find out about the salivary glands?” Frank Braden: “I couldn't find a thing, they're too secretive.” store and handed the pharmacist a paper containing some white powder. What do you think that is?” she asked. After the pharmacist had smelled it. I have to screw my hat on! •' T? h,d been built. But such a Werlin Bradley was making a trip and then tasted it he said. “Well. I ooor place for an ambitious mouse! on Lake Michigan. The water was should say it was soda. T ' „,Mm,na hallways of flawless riled up and the steamer pitched and “That s just what I say. was the 3 Long, gleaming hallways t,l«. Clean floors, cold and hard. Countless rooms without a single dirty corner. No open trash piles, no cracks In walls, no holes in ceilings. Hardly anything to interest a wee mouse. Even the furniture was slick »nd polished. Without another word. Chester scampered along the corridor ignoring the uniform lockers, and curled into a shivery bundle. Happy dreams of the old days came to him in sleep. Ah. well! Miss Wells: “Has the leading lady too much makeup on? Gail Cheney: “Not by a long shot. You can still recognize her.” Harlo Dewey: “You must pull out every hair of your moustache so it won’t grow in again.” Charles Everts: “I'm afraid that will take a lot of pluck on my part.” Mr. Koch: “If you sing ‘La Traviata’ you’ll need a coat of mail.” Bob Bush: “Why. the idea! No- body ever wore a coat of mail in La Traviata’. Mr. Koch: “No. but nobody has ever sung it like you. either.” Who’s Tellln’ Who tossed on the angry waves. At the triumphant reply. .. But Mr. Anderson moment he was gazing out over the says It’s rat poison. troubled waters w.tn an angry but calm look on his face. Wondering at this queer attitude, a passing gob Inquired: Gob: Don’t you like the weather? Werlin: No.” Gob: It is a bit choppy, isn't It? Werlin: “It wouldn’t be If the dunged captain would only keep in the furrows. Summer Prologue The familiar ringing of bells was gone. No students roamed the halls. Dust settled everywhere. Heat waves arose. No diu. P« ace. Peace. No din. Heat waves still. Dust settles everywhere. Still no students ronin the halls. Vacation Has Come to C.H.S. Again. Stern Man: I'm the income tax col- lector. and I'm checking up for 1936. Fortune Teller: I don’t know how much 1 made last year. I’ve forgotten my name. And who did you say you were ?” Redeal Iaist night I held a little hand. So dainty and so neat. Patience may be a good trait but j it wastes a lot of time. Second to One! i A Philadelphia firm advertising for • salesman received a reply from Sam | ■jCombs. Sam said he was the greatest { Isalesman in the world. They engaged! } him and gave him three lines of goods | Jto sell anywhere In the West. They J expected him to do great things. After he had been away a week, and they had received no orders, they were surprised to get a telegram say- ing: “I am not the world’s greatest sales- man. I am the second best. The greatest salesman was the man who loaded you up with these goods. Well Qualified “I may say I'm regarded as being quite smart. announced the applicant for the position of typist. I’ve won several prizes In crossword and Jigsaw- puzzles and word picture competitions lately. Yes. but I want someone who can Methougtit my hear, would bur,, for |)(, „urin). „m„. r .(urnwl And slowly walked away. Bob Parkhurst: I’m not feeling t well today. I ate a dozen oysters last» night. J Harold McGinnis: Did they look | fresh when you opened them?” Bob Parkhurst: “Oh. do you have to open them? Pathetic What a sad looking store. There are panes in the windows. The books are in tiers. A famous philosopher has said that nothing is impossible, but did you ever try: To find out what a girl is thinking about? To write with a postoffice pen? To be gay during an exam? To get out of the building without a slip? To write jokes for the Charhian? Short Shorts VanVessem: Give for one year the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States.” Russell: “1492; none. Joy. So wildly did it beat. No other hand unto my soul Could greater solace bring. Than that I held last night, which was. Four aces and a king. Love Game the prospective employer. “Oh this was during office hours.' said the girl. Humor comes cheap, cost of a laugh! but oh. the have the A Prayer “O. Lord, teach us to drive through life without skidding into other peo- ple’s business. Preserve our brake lining, that we may stop before it is loo late. Help us to hear the knocks in our own motors and close our ears to the clashing of Bud Belyea's gears Keep alcohol in our radiators and out our stomachs. Absolve us from the mania of trying to pass the other fellow on a narrow road. Open our eyes to the traffic signs, and keep our feet on the brakes. Amen!” Slips In the Kxams Father: “Well. son. what happened when you asked the boss for a raise?” Son: Why he was Just like a lamb. Father: What did he say? Son: “Baa! Lee Jones: Why is it you’ve re- Imained a bachelor this long? Mr. Van Vessem: “By choice. Lee Jones: Isn't that a little un- grateful to the girls?' Mr. VanVessem: It w-asn’t my choice. Speed I-add: If I were to play baseball. I would become very famous. 1 would make a touchdown every round.” Martha Peters: “But touchdowns and rounds are in football and boxing, not baseball. Speed 1-add: “That’s why I'd be famous! i Professor: Now if I were to be flogged, what would that be?” Class (In unison): That would be J o K £ S corporal punishment. I Professor: “But If ed?’ Otto: I I canary. Marple: I’ll say. You eat a peck the subject and the predicament. i at a time. The heart is an infernal organ. Mr. Fink: Jack, where are you. Cla (st„, in uni,0n): going with nine buckets of water? j would be capitaL Jack: I’m going to drown a cal. were behead- Oh. that - III lur r«Auui9 Javh . i II» KUUl iu uiimiii i» ' ai. f appetite or a. There are two parts of a sentence. | Bing and perspiring. Reister and Mrs. Wildern: “What is the deriva- Toutant riding a tandem bicycle reach- tion of the word lunatic? the top of a steep hill. The teeth are grind organs. Marilyn Canfield: Luna, the moon. Gosh, gasped Doug, that was a Killian: 1 had money' is past Nicotine is such a deadly poison and • er - attic, the upper story.” st'ff climb. tense. What is ‘I have money’?” that a drop of it on the tail of a dog “Sure it was. puffed Toutant. and Taylor: “That would be pretense. would kill a man. Dick Taylor had been standing in the if 1 hadn’t kept the brake on we might Geometry teaches us how to bisect coal bin for an hour with his fingers have gone backwards. In football It's GRIT, in spinach it’s angels. tightly clenched over a leak in the I terrible. A circle is round straight line with water pipe. Suddenly he heard his Werlin Love: “That’s a good horse. ------- a hole In the middle. King: “Can you define a cheer Gravitation is such that if there leader?” were none of it we should fly away. Tullis: Sure. He's the guy that’s Salt is what makes potatoes taste | «'ways ready to lay down YOUR life not so good if you don’t put any on ,for the team. them. mother calling. He goes ten miles without stopping. Dick. she shouted, “you can take Want to buy him? your hands off that leak now. Joe Nelson: “He’s no good to me. Thank Heaven! replied Dick. I live eight miles from school. Every Has the plumber come at last? time I rode him to school I’d have to No. The house is on fire.” walk two miles back.” Page 1.’,

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Milton Game, Ther Tomorrow ORANGE BLACK First Student Mixer Soft Mueic Volume II THK Cl IA KII IAN CHARLOTTE, MICIL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER I. IW6 CLASSES ORGANIZE SELECT OFFICERS Seniors Favor Class Trip; Bobier To Head Group; Hosmer, Juniors Meeting for the first time this fall the cUiMiS elected offLers and begun work on their programs for the year. Hubert Bonier was chosen president of tne senior class; Raymond Cut man, vice president; Frank Braden, secre- tary; and Helen Mary Dowker, treas- urer. E.a jeane Klpllnger and Don- ald Richey were e.ected to represent the senior class on the publications council. Senior to lime Trip Caps and gowns for graduation and dues were discussed, but neither was divided upon. By unanimous vote the group favored a senior trip and a finance committee was appointed. The following students are members of the committee: Ruth Baas. Dorothy Stocking. Phyllis Canfield. Catherine Durner. Helen Mary Dowker, Mary Amspacher, Raymond Putman. Frank Braden, Howard Bond und Robert Bo- bier. Mrs. Marena Klplinger and Earl Mead are the advisors. The junior class with counsellors, Mrs Alleen Combs and Terence Flower, derided on fifty cent dues for the year and discussed selling maga- zines. The following officers were elected: Dorothy Hosmer. president; Lois McIntyre, vice president; Phyllis Archer, secretary; and Maxine Wilson, treasurer. Max Tullls is the new sophomore president. Eldred Toutant is vice president; Dorothy Snoke. secretary; and Carl Rochester, treasurer. Huber Head» Freshmen By the freshmen the following exe- group was chosen: Robert Huber, president: Betty Sparks, vice president; Wilma Barnes, secretary; and Shirley Bring, treasurer. The eighth grade officers are: Bill SUckroe. president; “Bud Beechler. vice president: Rosemary Parkhurst, secretary; and Lynn Fowler, treas- urer. Class advisors are: sophomores. Miss Alice Colburn and Wendell An- derson: freshmen. Miss Elizabeth j Krieger and Jacob Van Vessem; and eighth grade. Mrs. Marie Taylor and Mrs. Frances Wildern. 450 Students Subscribe For Nickel-a-week Plan The nickel-a-week plan reached lts highest peak this year as ninety per cent of the student body agreed to support this activity. The plan is being used by four hun- dred fifty pupils who have agreed to pay $2.00 a year. In return these stu- dents will he admitted free to all home football and basketball games, lyceum numbers, baseball games, and track meets. They will also receive • opy of the Orange and Black. contract was signed by each stu- dent who wished to subscribe to the nickel-a-week plan so that the finance committee, will be able to gauge the year's activities according to the amount of money which will be taken to. Dramatists To Hold Try-Outs Tonight Reading, Panfomine To Show Ability Of Prospective Members Because the dramatic club is limit- ed to twenty-five members, those In- terested In joining must meet tonight at 7:30 and show their talents to the group. Reading a short selection and giving a pantomine are the require- ments for those wishing to try out. Although President Gail Cheney ar- rived in football uniform, the first meeting this year went on. Alice Jo Oidt was elected vice president to fill ;he vacancy caused when Jeanette | Slade transferred to Bellevue. Dorothy Rann is the secretary-treasurer. President Cheney appointed a com- mittee to make arrangements for new members. Those serving on the com- m ttee are: Dorothy Rann. chairman; Don Richey and Audrey Cox. Tuesday evening the officers and advisors met at the home of Miss Winifred Wells and made plans for the year. Wendell Anderson is working on a motion picture machine and photo- graphing one of the club plays is planned. The advisors for the club are M!is Wells and Arnold Koch. ‘Cercie Francais’ Makes Plans for Coming Year The first meeting of the newly or- ganized French club was held under the leadership of Miss Sue Gillam, September 28. at the high school. Of- ficers who were elected for the com- ing year are as follows: president, Marthagene Biggs; rice president. Audrey Cox; secretary. Adelaide Du- Bois: and treasurer. Douglas Reister. Miss Gillam briefly outlined the plans of the club and subjects to be covered by the club this year. Plays and French programs will be given at the meetings. According to Miss Gil- lam the year will he climaxed with a French banquet. At present the club is making plans to purchase a French flag. Meetings will he held every other Monday night. All those who are taking French or have taken It are eligible to join the club. CHIEF NIETZ SPEAKS AT FEED Troop 46 held annual feed Tuesday. September 22. The affair was planned I by the troop committee consisting of Paul Bond. Howard Bryan. Marshall Field and M. II. DeFoe. After the dinner Chief Nietz of lon- ging addressed the group. At the end of the program ushers were selec- ted to serve at the football games. Only uniformed scouts were eligible to usher. Plans have been made for expan- sion in the coming year. One new patrol has been organized with Jay Hyatt as patrol leader. The patrol leaders of the troop are Dale Bryan. Gordon Nielsen. Bob Parkhurst. and Lester Roberts. Troop 45 went to Lansing Saturday. September 26. to see Wayne university play Michigan State college. About fifty boys went and were transported in army trucks. Troop 44 plans a week end camping trip for next Saturday. First Mixer to Feature Bob Siegrist’s Attractions -------------♦ ------------- Wins Scholarship Committee Makes Plans For Bill Cheney, salutatorian of last year's graduating class has accepted u four year tuition award by Michigan State college. College Grants Cheney Four Year Scholarship Because of his high school records, both scholastic and extra curricular. William Cheney, the Honor Plaque senior hoy of 1936. has been awarded a four year tuition scholarship by Michigan State college. The scholarship will he renewed for. ; the full four years provided Bill main- tains a high scholastic standing, ap- proximately a 'B’ average. One I scholarship is awarded from each senatorial district in Michigan to graduates of accredited high schools. (To apply a candidate must he In the ‘upper third of his class. The district committee then eliminates the candi- dates to first, second, and third choices. These three candidates then take the examination given by the college. BUI was chosen from the ap- plicants of this senatorial district. Cleary Business college claims a large per cent of last year's graduat- j ing class. Marie Garvey. Donis Ray- mond. Margaret Cox. Rose Rybnikar. Pauline Davidson. Gwendolyn Wat- kins, and Marian Fischer are attending i j Cleary. Charles Hamilton and Milton Briggs are enrolled at Michigan State I college. James Fink is attending Mich- igan State Normal college: Donald Smith. Alma college; Anne Colizzl, Lansing Business university; and Bernadino Hoffman. Huntington col-, lege. Boh Kilian and Francis Flaherty are at the University of Michigan. Williams To Present Program at Theater At the Eaton theater on Tuesday. ‘ October 6. James Williams will pre-1 sent the first lyceum program of the j school year. Mr. Williams will unfold the won- ders of liquid air in his demonstra- tions. His broad knowledge of science and ability to put It across to his I audience Is said to increase the in- terest In the program. The laboratory equipment adds to the enjoyment of the unusual pro- gram. This is the first In a series of eight lyceum assemblies. Dancing, Games and Program NO ADMITTANCE AFTER 9:30 Tomorrow evening the first student mixer of the year will he held in the gymnasium. Dancing will start at ss:30 o'clock and no one will be ad- mitted after 9:30. If anyone leaves the building he cannot come in again. Curfew sounds at 11:30. Hlegrlst’s Attraction to Play The Mixer Committee composed of Bob Taylor, chairman; Audrey Cox, Pat Highy und Ed. Morey have selected Boh Sicgrist's attraction, something new and unusual from the Capital city, to furnish the music. The price of admittance has been changed to fifteen cents a person and twenty-five cents a couple. Non-dancer To Hate Game» Special attractions have been se- cured for intermission. w hich will be held in the auditorium. For those who do not dance there will be tables set up for ping pong and cards so that students not dancing may have some diversion from just watching. Much time has been spent on plans for decorations. Red and white color scheme will he carried out. with balloons In all colors and shapes for a special balloon dance. A grand march will he another special feature. Slegrlat is opening at the Lansing armory on October 9 with his sixteen piece orchestra which Includes five vocalists. Hi- Y Officers Make Plans for the Year To organize for the coming year the Hi-Y met Tuesday night. President Dale Bryan outlined the tentative pro- gram which the group approved. Every other Tuesday evening was decided upon for the meeting night. Five new members are to he ad- mitted to the organization monthly until the membership quota is filled. Discussion topics and social program are being planned by the offlc»rs with the approval of the organization. Members are selling refreshments at all home football games. Any junior or senior boy interested in membership is asked to see Harlan McCall at once. At an officers' meeting held Tues- day. September 22. tentative plans were made. The officers are: Dale Bryan, president: Robert Bobier. rice president: Don Richey, secretary- treasurer; and Harlan McCall, advisor. September 12 and 13 Harlan Mc- Call and Robert Bobier attended Camp Barry near Hastings. The camp was arranged by C. F. Angell and Ray Johns. State Secretary of the Hi-Y. was In charge. Plans for the coming year were discussed.