Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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The CHARHIAN Calendar and Index ORGANIZATION INDEX Band Issue 2.... Issue 3 Issue 4 Issue 6 Issue 7 Issue 8 Issue 9 Issue 10...... Issue 11 Issue 11 Issue 8 Issue 10 Issue 11 Issue 12 Issue 5 Issue 5 Issue 5 Issue 6 Issue 6 Issue 6 Issue • ...... Issue 7 Issue i Issue 8 Issue 8 Issue 9 Issue 9 Issue 10 issue 10 Issue 2 Issue 4 Issue 11 Issue 3...- Issue 3 Issue 5 Issue • Issue 4 Issue 4 Issue 5 Issue 6 Issue 7 Issue 8 Issue 9 Issue 9 Issue 10 Issue 11 Issue 2 Issue 2 Issue 3 Issue 3 Issue 3 Issue 4 Issue 4 Issue 5 Issue 2... Issue 4 Issue 3.... Issue 7.... issue 10 Issue 2... Issue 4... Issue 5.... Issue 6 Issue 6.... Issue ie.ee Issue 8... .Page .Page .Page Page Page ......Page Baseball Page Basketball .............Page .............Page .............Page Charhian Staff Page .Page . Page .Page .Page Page Page .Page .......... Page ...........Page ...........Page Cross Country .Page .Page F. F. A. ........Page ........Page ........Page ........Page ........Page ........Page ........Page ........Page ........Page ........Page ........Page Football ...........Page ...........Pile ...........Page ...........Page ...........Page ...........Page ...........Page ...........Page Frasoris Girl Reserves ....Page ....Page ....Page ....Page ....Page .Page .Page Page Page Page Page Page SCHOOL CALENDAR Septemlar 4—First day of school. (The beginning of the end for seniors!) September 21—Football; Lakevlew. there. September 24—Magician assembly. (The hand Is quicker than the eye.) September 27—Football, Grand Ledge, there. October 4—Football; Mason, there. F. F. A. party. October 8—Boy Scout Board of Review. October 9—Hi-Y district meeting. (Who are those strange Hi-Y boys?) October 10-11—Teachers’ Institute. (Two whole days of vacation!) October 11—Football; Otsego, here. (Those boys are big!) October 17- -Boy Scout dinner. October 18—Foot lull; Hastings, here. Student Mixer. October 25—Foot hall; Howell, here Teachers' club plays. October 31—Hallowe'en party. (All witches and goblins are abroad.) Noveml er 1—Football; Marshall, there. November 6—Lyceum assembly. Junior class party. November 11—Football; Eaton Kapids. here. (Maybe we’ll win next year.) November 15—Barton Rees Pogue assembly. (A poet of the common people.) November 16—Football; Everett, there. (The anti climax.) November 19—Football-Band Banquet. (They deserve a banquet.) November 21-22 Thanksgiving vacation. (More vacation.) November 29—Junior play. (“What a Life.”) December 6—Pierce Knox assembly. (The blind have talents, too.) December 9—Exchange assembly at Mason. December 12—Donkey basketball game. (Something new in basketball.) December 13—Basketball; Everett, there. December 17—Basketball; Grand Ledge, here. December 18—HI-Y Christmas party. Girl Reserves Christmas party. December 19—Grade Christmas pageant. December 20—Pageant presented in assembly. Student Mixer. December 20 to January 6—Christmas vacation. (Rest -and fun. at lust!) January 8—Junior class party. January 10—BasketIkiII ; Mason, here. January 13—F.F.A. hasketl all. (They're pretty good, too!) January 14—Boy Scout Board of Review. January 17—Basketluill; Eaton Rapids, there. January 21- Rasketlmll; Lakevlew. here. January 24—Basketball; Grand Ledge, there. Semester ends. January 31—Basketball: Everett, here. February 4—Basketball; Lakevlew. there. February 7—Band assembly. Basketball; Hastings, here. February 10—Hi-Y banquet for parents. F.F.A. basketball. February 11—Commercial club dinner. (Plenty of good food—for club members!) February 12-13—“Womanless Wedding . (Put on by Charlotte’s merchants.) February 14—Basketball; Eaton Rapids, here. February 17—HI-Y vocational guidance meeting. (What can we do?) February 18—Basketball; Mason, there. F.F.A. basketball. February 19—Dr. Campl ell assembly. February 21—Basketball; Howell, here. February 25- Teachers' party. (Do they have fun!) February 28—Basketluill; Hastings, there. March 3—Teachers’ Institute. (What! Another vacation?) March 6. 7. 8—District Basketball Tournament. (We’re district champs!) March 7—Dr. Cleary assembly. (Youth and the world today.) March 12—First eliminations in declamation contest. March 13. 14. 15—Regional Basketball Tournament. (Now we're regional champs!) March 14—Globe Trotters basket! all game. Potsy Clark assembly. March 20—State Basketlmll Quarter-finals. (First C.H.S. team to get this far!) March 26—Forensic assembly. March 28—Journalism Carnival. Forensic assembly. April 4—Band Bounce. Army day program in assembly. April 10—Frasoris assembly. (What wonderful actresses and actors!) April 11—Good Friday program. April 11-21—Spring vacation. (Spring is In the air!) April 18—Subdistrict speech contest. April 22 Baseball: Grand Ledge, there. April 24—Parents' Night. (Strut your stuff for the parents.) April 25—BaselMtll; Howell, here. Dr. Nathan Beskin assembly. April 29— Baseball; Eaton Rapids, there. Board-Teachers dinner. April 30—Olivet Bund Festival. (Another trip for the ! and.) May 6—Caucus. (Who’ll be mayor and secretary?) May 7—Election. (Now we know!) May 8—County vocal festival. May 9—Baseball; Howell, there. May 13—Baseball; Everett, here. May 14—College Day. (Seniors: what college are you going to next year?) May 16—Baseball; Mason, here. May 17—Youth Conference. (Planned especially for seniors this year.) May 20—Rural Students’ visiting day. Baseball; Grand I-edge. here. May 20—Home Economics style show. (All the latest styles.) May 22—Grade festival. May 23—Honor Banquet. Baseball; Eaton Rapids, here. May 24—Holland Tulip Festival. (Band to represent our school!) May 27—Conference track meet. May 28—Baseball; Mason, there. May 29—Junior-Senior Prom. (A fond memory!) May 30—Memorial Day. (Vacation to break the monotony!) June 6—Senior trip. (A last fling!) June 8—Baccalaureate. June 11—Class Night. Charhians out. (The best Charhian yet!) June 12—Commencement. (We're alumni, now!) — 20 — ORGANIZATION INDEX Golf Issue 10.. Issue 11 Issue 12.. Issue Issue 4.. Issue 5.. Issue 6.. Issue i.. Issue S.. Issue 11 Issue 11 Issue 3. Issue 4.. Issue 6. Issue 8.. Issue 2. Issue 8.. Issue 10.. ...Page 3 ---Page 3 ...Page 3 Hi-Y Page 4 Page 4 5.....................Page 1 Page 4 Page 1 Page 4 Pag» 1 4 Page Juniors ....Page 1 Movies Rural Students Page 1 Page 4 .Page 1 Issue 2 Issue 5. Igsue 6 Issue m i . Issue 10. Issue 4. Issue 5. Issue (. Issue 10., Issue 4. Issue 5. Issue « Issue S. Issue 9. Issue 11. Issue 14. Issue 2. Issue 4 Issue 6. Issue 7. Issue 8. Issue 10. Issue 11 Issue 11 Issue 11 Issue 0 Issue 4 Issue 11 Issue 13 Issue 3. Issue 5. Issue 7. Issue 10. Issue 2. Issue 8 Issue 11. Issue 12. Issue 11 Issue 10. Issue 11 Issue 12 Issue 13. Page Page Page •Page 4 Science .Page 4 Page 5 Page 4 Page 4 Seniors Page 4 ....Page 1 Speedwriters Page 1 Page . Page Page Student Council 4 4 4 Page 4 Page 1 Page 4 .Page I .Page 1 Page 4 ...Page 1 ...Page l ...Page 1 Honor Roll Teachers' Club Page 4 Page 8 Page 4 Page 4 Page 1 .Page 4 Tennis Page 3 Page 3 .Page 3 Track Page Page

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The CHARHIAN SPORTS Football Season s Record Shows 3 Wins and 6 Losses Reviewing the Charlotte Oriole's 1940 football season, the statistic. -1 show the results to be a total of three wins and six losses. Getting off to a good start, the Or ioles won their season's first game by soundly trouncing Lakeview 13-6. Lady Luck still followed them to Grand Ledge when the lads played for the first time under lights and chalk ed up another victory 7-2. With two wins to their credit, the Orioles played Mason’s strong- men to 1m defeated to the tune of 14-6 In one of the hardest battles of the entire football scramble. Char , lotto's lone score was made by a pass ( from the arm of Russell Steinman to j Lynn Fowler. After the Mason upset, the Orioles dug In their toes to attempt to stop Otsego, a newcomer, but their efforts were in vain for the Otsego grldders spurred by their little quarterback Mario marched to the Oriole pay tape five successive times to make the score at the gun stand 32-0. A record of two wins and two loss- es was soon changed when the pile driving “boys from Hastings’’ lashed out a 12-0 defeat. The wind changed for the defeat scarred” grldders when they handed Howell a 7-0 setback to make their second conference win of the season. The Orioles, playing football at its best, pushed the Highlanders all over the field and threatened to score several times. They did make their tally, as the passing of Steinman to Fowler paved the way to victory. Playing under lights for the second time during the season, the Orioles went into another losing slump at the hands of Marshall. 14-0. Through a series of line bucks and end runs the Marshall eleven was able to score two touchdowns in the second half to knock the wind out of any hopes the Orioles had of winning. With only three games to their credit the downcast Oriole squad set- tled down to make a final stab for a comeback and prepared to face their ancient rival Eaton Rapids, to re- trieve the little brown Jug. Coach Gobel made a general shake- up of the first string positions to fur ther the speed of the passing attack to combat the groundwork that Ea ton Rapids was relying on. As will be remembered, the day of the combat dawned with a heavy rain pouring In torrents. By gam time the local field was a pond of mud and water. All attempts to reach an agreement to cancel the game until a future date proved futile. At 3:0« o’clock the two teams met. but the kickoff was scarcely five minutes old till the torrents of rain forced the players to retire from the field only to resume again when the rain and blowing wind would permit. On a cut back. Seafort of Eaton Rapids plunged over for a score. The try for extra points failed making the score 6-0. Seemingly inspired by the present score. Higgins of the Maroons port aged the ball to the line making the score at the gun a 13-0 victory foi the islanders. With only one remaining game left, loosing Everett, before the 1940 sea- son would be officially closed, the grldders Journeyed to their oppon eta’ field only to be defeated by a swamping score of 20-6. BALL DIAMOND SQUAD Front Row (left to right): Charles Gordon, Lowell Shumaker, Jack Hicks, Leland Wendel, Calvin Fullerton, Russell Steinman, Ouane Nicol. Wayne Terwilliger, Lynn Fowler, George Howe. Second Row: Harry Stucky, Robert Hall, Kenneth Wooddell, Lloyd Wilmore. Loren Wilmore. Max Sutherland, Willard Mikesell, Junior Ross, Norman Wilmore, Robert Lipsey. Back Row: Coach Ken Brown, Russell Martin. Ivan Thomoson. Wayne Piter, Harold Satterley. Robert Sanders. Milton Backofen, Elden Dymond. Cross-Country Team Wins State Meet By Norman Wilmore After losing four dual meets to class A schools, the Charlotte har- riers finished second in the regional meet at Kalamazoo first In a dual meet with Hastings, and first at tho state cross-country meet at Ypsllantl. In their first appearance of the season at Bennett park, the local boys played host to Lansing Central and the visitors walked off with a 24- 31 victory. Russell Bradley and Ger- ald Smith finished second and third, respectively, in this meet. In their second meet, also run at home, the local team was under-scor- ed in a close meet and again went down to defeat 27-28. Bradley and Smith finished one and two. respec- tively. in this meet. The Orioles engaged Lansing East- ern in two straight meets and lost them, losing the first one at home 25-30 and going down to a 22-23 defeat in the return engagement at Lan sing. Bradley placed second In both contests. Then on October 28. the Orioles showed some good running and fin- ished second in the regional at Kala- mazoo; finishing only six point above Niles, which won the meet. Alma and Hastings finished third and rourth respectively. After defeating Hastings, the Or- ioles Journeyed to Ypsilanti. where Russell Bradley ran first among 52 starters to lead his team to the class B state cross-country championship. The local boys not only won the state championship, but they also gained revenge over Niles who defeat- ed them In the regional. The team was composed of Russell Bradley. Gerald Smith. Ralph Vitale. El wood Martin and Harold Mayhew and coached by Kenneth Brown. INTRAMURAL SPORTS Increasing in popularity with each year of existence. the intramural basketball teams took the limelight with the formation of six teams; namely. Weaver’s Wolverines. Wag- ner's Gophers. Cameron's Panthers. Stringham's Eagles. Fisher’s All Stars, and Howe's Fireballs. After a hard earned victory, which was hampered by only one loss, the Weaver Wolverines won the honors with a winning percent of 889. Fol- lowing a close second were the Cam- eron Panthers with a 778 total. GOLF Resuming their activities as links- men. the Charlotte golf team began practice on the local greens. With a general shake-up of the coaches In baseball and golf, the new coach to succeed Kenneth Brown Is Harlan McCall. With four lettermen returning, namely. Bud Beechler. Burleigh Well- man. Dayton Fisher, and Richard Reed, the prospects for the season look especially good. To play as a regular the players shot qualifying rounds. The boys who qualified were used in the matches played under the following schedule: April 23-----Lansing Central, here: April 30—Lansing Central. there; May 2—East Lansing, here: May 7— Alhion. there: May 12—Howell, here: May 17. regional golf tournament: May 20—Albion, here: May 22—East l ansing. there; May 29—Howell, there. G. A. A. by Shirley Johnson The Girls' Athletic Association or- ganized for the purpose of creating good sportsmanship, better skill, and better use of leisure time by activity. Membership requlrments are that each girl must attend two-thirds of the business and social meetings. Dues must be paid: each member must participate in one main sport each semester: earn at least 50 points each semester; and show good sports manship at all times. Activities of the organization con-: slat of Intramural tournaments, which Includes baseball, basketball, and softball. Intramural winners in soccer base- ball were: Ninth grade girls, co- captalncd by Florence Pitcher and Esther Jones; volley ball, ninth grades, captained by Kathleen Burch- field; basketball, combination team of tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades, girls, captained by Juliette Stucky. Tennis Has New Courts With the finest array of equipment at their disposal, the C.H.S. tennis1 team prepared to fill their schedule. Arnold Koch, tennis coach and advis- er lined up four matches, two with Mason and two with East Lansing. With some new material out for practice the team consists of Bud Beechler. Byron Walters. Ned Walters. Bruce Garlinghouse. Robert Wagner and Art Steward. The team made use of the new cement courts at the athletic field. 19 — BASEBALL By Norman Wilmore With grim determination to defend their Capitol Circuit League baseball title, the Charlotte Orioles got off to a rousing start by downing both the Grand I edge and Howell nines. Then Lady Luck took a detour and the locals fell to the Eaton Rapids nine at the Island city. The Orioles began practice early in April on the softball diamond under their new coach. Kenneth Brown, with a formal Oriole star. Bob I add. doing an excellent job of assisting. Vacancies were left by the graduation of seven of last year’s stars, including Jack Mate. Jim Spaniolo and others. Only four regulars remained from last year’s champs to help defend the title. These four regulars were: Catcher. Russell Steinman: shortstop, Wayne Terwilliger; second baseman. Lynn Fowler; pitcher-outfielder. Le- land Wendel. After less than two weeks practice. George Howe, a senior, had displayed enough action around first base to win himself a starting Job In the first three games. Sophomore Charles Gordon earned himself the third base assignment by his creditable work around the hot corners. I owell I efty Shumaker got the call as the regular left fielder and also pitcher by his great defensive play. He is always a threat with the willow. Ed. Hughes and Duane Nicol play- ed creditable games In the other out- fielder positions. On April 22. the Orioles journeyed to Grand Ledge, where they defeated the Comets in an eight inning struggle 5-2. Gordon led the hitting attack with two hits in four times at bat. Is e Wendel gained his first vic- tory of the season by holding the op- position to five hits and striking out eight. Lee won his own ball game In the extra Inning by singling and driving In the third run. Three days later, the local nine played host to an aggressive Howell team and finally emerged with a 5-4 decision after trailing for the first five innings of the game. With the visitors leading 4-2. Russell Steinman. the Orioles scrappy catcher, stepped up to the plate in the sixth inning with the bases loaded and greeted Howell's relief pitcher. Francis, with a lusty double to deep center to clear the bases and give Charlotte the de- cision. Ia fty’’ Shumaker started for the victors and pitched a fine brand of ball, but due to five miscues by his teammates, he had to lie relieved In the second inning by the Orioles’ ace hurler. Leland Wendel. Wendel was the winning pitcher and relief pitcher Francis was the loser April 30. Charlotte invaded the Ea- ton Rapids nine and received a 5-4 setback. The locals seemed headed for their third straight victory until a south- paw. Warren Biddle, came in during the fourth inning to stop the Oriole attack. Terwilliger and Shumaker lead the Oriole batters with two hits each and Huggon did the heavy hit- ting for the Cardinals. Wendel went the route for Char- lotte and was the losing pitcher. Wendel and Shumaker will un- doubtedly be the backbone of the mound staff with Terwilliger and Clever likely to sec action on the hill.

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BUY YOUR FOOTBALL TICKET VOLUME 15 ORANGE BLACK “THE CHARH1AN” CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1940 OO TO THE MASON GAME ISSUE 1 Class Officers Elected For Year Sherman Leads Seniors; Terwilliger, Juniors Various classes met to elect their officers for the coming year. .Moudsy, September 23. the senior home rooms voted, and elected Phillip Sherman, president; Gerry Fulton, vice president; Shirley Johnson, secre- tary; Gordon Cameron, treasurer. The two students chosen from the senior class to work on the Charhian staff are Violet Paddock and Willis Wilcox. The junior class is to be led by Wayne Terwilliger. president; Klden Dytnond. vice president; Annabelle La Torre, secretary; Pat Beechler, tiea surer. The ninth grade officers for the coming year are to be: Maxon Wehr, president; Aileen Young, vice presi- dent; Anna Mae Royston. secretary; Mary June Spagnuolo. treasurer. The other classes will elect their officers later In the week or the first of next week. Officers Elected By Home Rooms The following officers have been elected for the home rooms. Home room 111—Susan Stucky, president; Jack Keeny. vice president; Joan Parker, secretary and treasurer. Home room 151—Marian Cheney, president. Home room 152—Homer Parish, president; Dorothy Dean, vice presi- dent; Donls Xewth. secretary and treasurer. Home room 203—Willis Wilcox, president. Home room 204—Doyle Montgomery, president. Home room 205—Clifford Spotts. president; Charles Oordon, vice presi- dent; Audrey Parr, secretary; Wayne Parr, treasurer. Home room 210—Rosella McIntyre, president; Gladys Fields, vice presi dent: Virginia Bryan, secretary and treasurer. Home room 211—Jack Thornton, president: Orrin Ward, vice president; Gerry Nicum. secretary: George Wil- lard. treasurer. Home room 251—Robert Hart, presi- dent; Dorothy Montgomery, vice presi- dent; Joan Barnes, secretary; Ted Ross, treasurer. Home room 252—Joe Pray, presi- j dent; Francis King, vice president; Maurlne Nielsen, secretary; Erna Kumheuu. treasurer. Home room 302—Gerry Fulton, president; Phyllis Andrews, vice presi- dent; Lenore Friar, secretary and treasurer. Home room 303—Bob Kutsche. presi- dent; Bill Lowe, vice president: Fran Hlgby. secretary; Rosemary Park- hurst. treasurer. Home room 305—Martin V'ierk. vice! president. Jane Mulholland. secretary; Betty Weaver, treasurer. Home room 306—Maxon Wehr, presi- dent; Aileen Young, vice president; Anna Mae Royston. secretary; Mary Jane Spagnuolo. treasurer. Home room 307—Pat Beechler, president; Elaine Bruce, vice presi- dent ; Jean Carlson, secretary and treasurer. Around the Corner Oct. 4: Mason (there). Let’s all go! Oct. 8: Scout Board of Re- view. (Boys do you know your laws?) Oct. 9: Hl-Y district meeting here. Oct. 10-11: Teachers institute (Hurrah! vacation). Oct. 11: Otsego (here) 3:30. Give them your whole-hearted support! Oct. 17: Boy Scout dinner, (yum! yum!) Oct 18: Hastings (here) 3:30. Yea team. Oct. 18: Student mixer. (A treat from the council). Hi-Y District Meeting To Be Held Here Wednesday Over Thirty Clubs. Representing All District 2, To Send Delegates Council Votes On New Finance Plan For Year Season Tickets, Paper Subscriptions Go on Sale Social Study Classes See Movies On Money The Charlotte Hl-Y is to be host to all Hl-Y’s in district number two on Wednesday. October 9. for a district conference to discuss plans for full; r OOtball .nd winter. Over thirty clubs are ex-| . ected to be represented, by at least wo members. At 5:15 all members will assemble' ■n the auditorium to get acquainted and hear Hl-Y reports. At 4:40 this J oup will have a forum on Program Separate season tickets for each ..nd Finance. These two groups will 8Port and subscriptions for the again split up into six smaller groups Orange and Black are being sold this it 5:20 for discussion on Good Hi-Y year. The finance committee and stu- Practices . At 6:30 ail sections will dent council decided and voted to combine and dinner will be served by have all activities finance themselves -he Home Economics class. Directly a« there is to be no general activity after dinner Toastmaster Willis Wil cox will introduce Mr. Paul Bond, who ticket tii.s year. Football season tickets for the five will give a statement of welcome. | home games are being sold for one Merrill Knyart will then lead the song dollar. Subscriptions for the fourteen ------ est. Lyon Fowler councilman of 8 oes of the Orange and Black are Representative Haubner from Treasury dl tricl lwo will tell about Oberlln. «UH being sold by the Journalism class . or - w Ohio, where the third National Hi-Y for flfly cents. Later this year, sea- Department Brings Movies The film Money” entitled shown Congress was held. Following there i ®on basketball tickets for the seven will be 15 minutes of entertainment home games will go on sale at a dol- “Know Your l ut on by Dorain Hettmannsperger ,ar a“d u quarter. The spring sports, to the social and Gerry Fulton, who will play a baseball and track, are to be free studies classes in the high school the piano duet, sixth hour Monday. September 23. and open to the public. The finance committee reports that Pi HHP At 7:45 the reports of the “Good , Through the courtesy of the United Practice groups and a discussion will ,aKt year s activity was unsuccessful States Treasury department, the alu- follow. The closing speech and wor- 'hen it came to financing the above dents enjoyed a movie illustrating the ship will be given by Bruce Talman. activities; for athletics went five characteristics of our American dol- State Y. M. C. A. Secretary from De bmidred dollars in the red. Also they lar in comparison with counterfeit! troit. work done by criminals. Present was Carl J. Haubner. federal agent for the Treasury department, who gave the Magazine Sale Sponsored audience a chance to ask questions about counterfeiting in America and ways of preventing It. The film portrayed clearly the work of the Treasury department in the ap- prehension of this type of criminal, the steps necessary to make our cur state that many students expressed their desire last year to be able to buy tickets for only what they are interested in. The Committee hopes . . . , l al new system corrects the By Jun.or Home Rooms above mentioned two difficulties. An adult season ticket for the home , J football games is being sold at a The magazine sales drive, sponsored dollar and a quarter as the admission to the annual Armistice. Eaton Rapids by the Junior class is progressing. Home room 210. under the leader-1 game is fifty cents reaoy'TmpoMlble'to duplicate.’ ud! h,5 of Annabelle LaTorre. i. in ibe intimate iicenes of the mint at Wash-1 w,th “,nouml “ over ington. D. C. Pictures of bills, real and counter- mounting sixty dollars toward the one hundred Student CV»nr» »;l dollar goal set for each room. Room °tUaent Council Organizes 307 with Pat Beechler as leader, is in felt, were compared on the screen and second place with approximately sixty their differences pointed out and dls- ,|0uarg- With New Representatives cussed by the film announcer. Instructions on notifying the police when passed suspicious bills, were given and folders w'ith the discrip- tions and characteristics of different United States notes were left with Wendell Anderson for distribution to those desiring them. Orioles Battle Comets In Conference Tilt, Friday ve?XJ de.runBd Zt J™ « “to? °f TV’™ The Oriole eleven journeys to Ma- son, Friday. October 4, to play their annual contest, which will begin at 3:30. This is a conference game and should be a tight, hardfought battle. The probable lineup for Charlotte is as follows: Haines LE Wilcox LT Walters LG Briggs C Gunnison RO Garlinghouse RT Hicks RE Fowler Q Beechler LH Stringham RH Bisel F Each person may win individual prizes, according to the number of magazines he sells. The winning home room will receive u banquet, to be provided by the two losing rooms. The drive will end September 30. The money mad Mayor Russell Steinman and Secre- tary. Marilyn Orr. William Grier, Violet Paddock, and Carroll Stringham are the senior rep- resentatives; Annabelle La Torre. Maty Jane Locke, and Leland Wendell. Jun- iors; Duane Nlcol. Cel lamae Tharp. ... from the wle, M.rlach Sophomore.: James plus ih.l made by ihe annual junior Mary Kin , and Nell Rob play will be used for Ihe Junlor-aenlor ” • , ;r‘'“ nl“n cl r» Morey and prom next spring. Mrs. Brown Speaks At Harold Cheney, eighth grade; Dick Peck. I eon Stetler. and Joyce Deni- son. seventh grade. Phil Sherman and Russell Deland were chosen last spring to be on the council again this Assembly September 23 'ear- Harlan McCall and Mrs. Leora Weymouth are the faulty advisers. One of the main activities has been Mrs. Robert Brown, a Chinese Red the appointing of committee chair- Cro'88 Missionary, gave a short talk men for the coming year. They are: about the war In China on Monday, mixer. Phil Sherman: assembly. Rose- Sept. 23. Mrs. Brown, after giving a graphic description of some of the Japanese bombing raids and of the aftermath, said that. Although many rulers to- day believe that ‘Might Makes Right that in the eventual end. in China's case that ‘Right Will Make Might .” mary Parkhurst: finance. Lynn Fow- ler; athletic council. Max Dowker: candy sales. Francis Jane: lost and found. Delores Wheaton: hall. Chuck Briggs; noon hour. Russell Bradley and Maxine Rogers: movies. Bruce Garliughouse; eligibility. Arlene Stan- ke; and hook store. Ruth Adams.