Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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TODAY IS OIME DAY ORANGE BLACK “THE CHAR HI AN MASON GAME FRIDAY NIGHT VOLUME 1b C. H.S. Classes Choose Coming Year’s Officers TerWiliiger To Lead Class of 1942 For Fourth Time; Elies, Vice-President To organize for the coining year, nil classes except the sophomores, have met during the past two weeks and elected their officers. The class of ‘ ■42 is to he led for the fourth time by Wayne Terwllllger: Frank Bliss, vice president; Mary Jane l rcke. secretary: Jane Mulhol- land. treasurer; and Jack Krleg and Eluine Bruce, council member». The supervisor» of this group are: Mrs. Marena Kiplinger. Wallace Maner, and William Austin. tl . The Juniors have elected 1 »ul Kutsche. president; Bud Stelmnan. vice president; Jerry Nlccum. secro- tary. Dorothy Dean, treasurer. The council members are: Jerry Nlcoum and Charlene Day Mrs. Alleen Lip sey. Miss Winifred Wells, and Keith King are the advisers of the class. The election of freshmen officers are as follows: Robert Hart, presi- dent: Joe Pray, vice president; Dan Fuller, secretary; Junior (Ires- so. treasurer. Calvin Csatlos and Jimmy Thornton are the council mem- bers. This class is under the direc- tion of Mrs. Frances Wildern and Mr. Kenneth Brown. The eighth, conducted by Mrs. Leora Weymouth and Mrs. Marie Taylor, have elected Robert Lea. president; Jack Mine, vice president; David McClure, secretary. Thomas Treloar. treasurer. The council mem- bers are Leon Stetler and Carolyn Fields. The seventh grade with Miss Ade- line Allison and Richard Bllble as supervisors have chosen. Mary Mead, president; Carl Lindblom. vice presi- dent. Mary Sanders, secretary: and D. -loi es Mi hel. treasurer Local Hi-Y Officials Attend Regional Meet At Jackson Charlotte Hi-Y Chapter Staged First Meeting September 29 Calvin Fullerton, president of the Charlotte HI-Y. and Wallace Manor, the adviser, attended the Hi-Y district meeting at Jackson on Monday. Sep- tember 22. Because of duties at home, other of- fleers of the local cnapter were unable to attend. Representatives from fourteen chap- ters in this district assembled at 4:15 p. m. in the Jackson Y. M. C. A. After a general meeting of all delegates, various discussion groups, lead by prominent state HI-Y leaders formed to talk over plans for the coming year. An even larger group met for din- ner at 6:00 p. m. and a program heart- ily enjoyed by all. was presented until 9:00 p m. nt which time the meeting adjourned. President Fullerton called for the first meeting of the Charlotte Hi-Y to convene Monday evening. September 29. Grand Ledge opened its season with a hard fought victory over Hastings. September 19. CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN. Council Organizes; Picks Committees At the first meet.ng of the student council, held September 17. eleven members were present. Mayor Kith- aid Sanders and Secretary Annabelle .«aTorre presided. Senior high representatives are: Jack Krleg and Elaine Bruce, seniora; Gerry Nlccum. Charlene Day. Cellumae Tharp. Juniors; Maxon Wehr. and Neil Cochran, sophomores. Junior high representatives are: Calvin Csatlos and Jim Thornton, freshmen; Leon Stetler. Carolyn Field and Joyce Denison, eighth grade; Maxine Prnlt. Richard Huffman, seven n grade. Cellumae Tharp and Joyce Denison were elected from lust year's . ouncll to serve in the (1941-42) mem bership. Harlan McCall and Mrs. i.ecra Weymouth are the faculty ad- . isers. Committees were appointed for the year by Mayor Sanders. The finance committee is composed of: Klden Dymotid and Allan Tower; the assem- bly committee: Rosella McIntyre. Pat Becchler. Frank Elies. Phyllis Hack, and Mary I»u Keeler. Pauline Kelly is the chairman of the mixer committee with Jerry Sherman as her assistant. The athletic council Is made up of Coach Malcolm Gobel. assisted by Kenneth Kilmer. Douglas Fletcher is responsible for providing entertain- ment for the rural students nt noon. Francis Jane is in charge of candy sales. Hazel Pierce, the lost and found.' and Bob Davis the hall monitors. I What’s Next? i; Oct. 3—Mason. here. 7:30. ([ (Come on team fight). 1, Oct. 9-10—Teachers Institute !| (Fall vacation). ji Oct. 10—Grand I edge. here. 7:30 (Up and at 'urn gang). ] Oct. 14—Junior Play tryouts ij (Let's strut our stuff). ] Oct. 10—Orange and Black out” ij (Turn on the lights). ]■ Oct. 17—Hastings, there. 7:30 'J (Get out the old school ]» spirit). Rufus-Rose Show To Return To Charlotte. October 28 Rufus Rose, marionette entertainer, who staged two productions here last year, is returning October 28. to give both an afternoon and an evening per- formance. The first performance. Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs. will he held in an afternoon assembly which is to l»e the second lyceum number of the voar. The second performance. Rip Van Winkle. will start promptly at 8 00 o'clock in the evening and is to be sponsored by the teachers’ club. The general admision will be 25c for adults and 15c for students. The officers for the teachers club are the following: Mattie Fisher, president: Eulalia Toms, vice presi- dent: Marie Taylor, secretary; and Ida Vanderzalm. treasurer. A magazine writer says a dog fills an empty place in a man’s life. This is especially true of the hot dog. -Arkansas Thomas Cat. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1941 ISSUE 1 Dykhouse Leaves Schools To He come Major In Mr my Charlotte Tops Lakeview 26-0 Huge Crowd Witnesses First Night Game Staged on Charlotte Field Playing under lights for the first time on their new athletic field, the Charlotte Orioles downed the Lake- view Spartans to the tune of 26 to 0, Friday night. September 19. Preceding the game Dwight Rich of I I.aiming, a member of the V. F. W. and the American legion, presented to the community of Charlotte the flag, flag pole, and base. Dr. A J. Garlinghouse. president of the Board of Education, accepted it and gave his thanks and appreciation to all the business and civic organizations which helped to make this field possible. The Uikoview band, the Charlotte band, and Cassopolls Junior drum and bugle corps added to the evening's perform- ance. Playing liefore a capacity crowd of between 1.800 and 2.000. I he Char- lotte Orioles had little trouble in turning back the Lakeview Spartans as they scored In every period. Midway in the first period Matthews on a deceptive reverse brought the pigskin from midfield to the Spartans 5. from where Terwllllger went over j bis own right tackle for the touch- down. Clever kicked for the extra point hut It was blocked. loiter in the second period Matt- i hews on a false run rifled a pass to Terwllllger for the second marker of j the evening. Again the try for the «•xtra point failed, due to a holding oenalty. Still not contented on how the score stood Matthews on another reverse from Lakeview 25 to the 12 from where Terwllllger went over for the marker. Clever made good the extra point. In the final period Terwllllger. on the quick opening reverse lugged the pigskin from the 11 yard line over for the final score of the evening. Clever hooted for the extra point with the final score being 26 to 0 in favor of I the Charlotte Orioles. Stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. To Leave Charlotte On October 8 On Wednesday morning. Septem- ber 24. Superintendent Jay Dykhouse received a letter in his office calling niiu to the aid of his country. Mr. Dynhouse is a major in the reserve on leers training corps, and must re- pun for active duty at Fort Knox, Kentucky on or before October 6. He is to be iu churgc of an armored force uivision. which is the most important unit in our modern mechanized army, rie has been granted a year's leave of absence by the board of education. Mr.Dykhouse graduated from ..«ich- igan State College in 1923 as a second lieutenant in the Reserve Officers training Corps. Besides being a high ranking officer in the R.O.T.C. he also obtained a degree in teaching. His career as administrator began in 1924 at Grand Haven. Michigan. After four years of teaching in Grand Haven he was summoned to Charlotte. Mich., by the Board of Education to become the principal of Charlotte high school. For six years he remained as principal of this school. In 1934 he w as sum- moned before the hoard of education, wnile before the hoard he was pro- moted to the position of superinten- dent of the Charlotte schools. In recent years our schools have been under excellent supervision. There have been many new improve- ments in the grade schools, and a modern high school erected in place of the old one during his term as superintendent. He has not only par- ticipated in school functions but he has become one of the leading citizens of Charlotte. He is a member of the Rotary club. Country club. Michigan Educational association. Library hoard, and representative of the Sal- vation Army. He belongs to two or three Masonic orders, including the Knights Templars: is on the Congre- gational Board of Trustees. Scout- master of Troop 45. and is chairman of the Adult Educational committee sponsored by the Kellogg Foundation. His family expects to remain in 1 charlotte during his absence. Activity Drive This Year I ops All Previous Records Surprising both the mayor and school finance chairman, the recent activity ticket drive resulted in an extraordinary high sale. The race be- tween the junior and senior salesmen finished with the seniors winning with a twenty-five per cent lead. Mayor Dick Sanders gave a convinc- ing speech to the studeut body giving the facts of his new financial plan. Elden Dyinond was appointed chair- man of the drive, and with the aid of twenty salesmen. It was a complete | success. The chairman stated that ' ninety per cent of the high school student body purchased an activity : ticket. For the last four years the per cent has been extremely low. but this year the sales were increased about fifty j per cent.

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WE CHARHIAN SOLDIERS' DIARY ORGANIZATION INDEX SCHOOL CALENDAR ORGANIZATION INDEX Band Issue 3. Issue 4. Issue 10. Issue 11. Issue 12. Issue 13. Issue 13. Issue 14 Baseball Issue 11................. Issue 12................. Issue 13................. Issue 14................. Issue 14................. Basketball Issue 4 Issue 5 Issue 5 Issue 6 Issue 6 Issue 6 Issue 7 Issue 7 Issue 8 Issue 8 Issue 9 Issue 9 Issue 10 Issue 11 1 1 1 1 1 Page 1 4 2 3 ..Page 3 ..Page 3 ..Page 3 Page 4 1 ..Page ..Page 1 ..Page 1 3 ..Page 4 ..Page 1 3 1 ..Page 3 ..Page 1 ..Page 3 ..Page 3 ..Page 3 Charhian and Journalism Issue 1......................Page Issue 2......................Page Issue 2......................Page Issue 4......................Page Issue 5.................... Page Issue 7......................Page Issue 8......................Page Issue 9......................Page Issue 10......................Page Issue 10..................... Page Issue 11......................Page Issue 12......................Page Cross Country Issue 1.......................Page Issue 2.......................Page Issue 3.......................Page Issue 3.......................Page Dance Club Issue 7.......................Page Issue 8.......................Page Issue 9.......................Page F.F.A. Issue 1.......................Page Issue 2.......................Page Issue 3.......................Page Issue 4...........—.............Page Issue 5.......................Page Issue 7.......................Page Issue 8..................... Page Issue 9.......................Page Issue 11.......................Page Issue 12.......................Page 1 1 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 4 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 8 3 4 3 3 1 Football Issue 1........................Page 1 Issue 1........................Page 3 Issue 2........................Page 1 Issue 2...........................Page 3 Issue 3...........................Page 1 Issue 3........................Page 3 Issue 3........................Page 4 Issue 4........................Page 1 Issue 4........................Page 3 Issue 6............—.............Page 4 September 3—First day of school. (Hack to the old grind.) September 11—Gel acquainted party. (Please to meet cha!) September 12 Activity ticket assembly. (12.00 please ) September 19—Football; Lakevlew. here. (New field dedication.) September 26—Football: Coldwater. here. (Let's go.) October 3 Football; Mason, here. (Do we mow 'em down!) October 9 10—Teachers' institute. (Ah. breakfast In bed.) October 10- Football; Grand Ledge, here. October 14 Junior play tryouts. (Do your best gang.) October 17—Football: Howell, there. (Fight, team, fight!) October 27—F. F. A. game dinner. (Watch your figure!) October 28- Marionette show. (Another class omilteu.) October 31—Football. Kveret . here. Halloween party. (Some fun!) November 3 -Clubs In group 1. (See ya.) November 4 Special assembly. (Leido-Tedesco speaks.) November 6—Orange and Black. (What goes on here?) November 11—Football; Katon Kapids, there. Cnuff said.) November 18—Football-Band banquet. (A rightful tribute.) November 19—Orange and Black. November 20-21 -Thanksgiving vacation. (Turkey and cranberry sauce!) November 24—Clubs in Group II. November 28—Junior play. (Juniors show talent.) December 9 Basketball; Mason, there. (What a game!) December 11—Orange und Black. (Another headache for the editor.) December 12—Basketball; Everett, here. (First home game of season.) December 15—Girl Heserve-Hi-Y Christmas parties. December 16—Basketball; Grand Ledge, there. (Another victory!) December 17—Christmas program. (High school auditorium at 7:30.) December 19—Basketball; Howell, here. (Another exciting game.) December 19—Christmas mixer. (Why don’t we do this more often?) December 19—Annual Christmas assembly. December 19-January 5—Christmas vacation. (Dear Santa -) December 26—Alumni dance. (It's great to get together aguin!) January 5- Back to school. (It was bound to come.) January 15—Orange and Black. January 16- Basketball; Katon Rapids, there. (Yea. team, yea!) January 20—Basketball: Lakeview. there. (A game what was a game!) January 21- Fire prevention week. (Be careful now!) January 23—Basketbull; Grand Ledge, here. January 23 Semester ends. (How time flies.) January 30—Basketball; Everett, there. Ninth grade literature assembly.) February 3—Basketball; lakeview. here. February 5—Orange and Black. (What’s new?) February 6—Basketball; Hastings, there. February 6—Teachers’ club assembly. (It's their turn now.) February 12 Radio skits. (Lyceum number.) February 13—Basketball; Eaton Rapids, here. February 19—Orange and Black. February 20 Eighth grude assembly. (They’re on the beam.) February 26—County F. F. A. initiation. February 27—Hi-Y assembly. (Some fun!) February 27—Basketball; Hastings, here. (Another thriller!) March 4— Russ Hoogerhyde assembly. (Archery champion, need we say why?) March 5— Orange and Black. March 5. 6. 7—District basketball tournament. (We win again.) March 10. 11—Declamation preliminary. (Do your stuff.) March 18—Declamation elimination contest. (May the best one win.) March 19 Orange and Black. March 20—Western Michigan college of education. (We appreciate them.) March 27—Journalism carnival. (Greatest show on earth.) April 1—Orange and Black. (April foo to you!) April 3—Good Friday assembly. (Albion chaplln speaks.) April 6-10—Spring vacation. (Eat, sleep, und ?) April 17 Senior class mixer. (Let's dance, what say?) April 17- Freshman class party. (They have all the fun.) April 22—Career day. (l ook ahead, seniors.! April 23—Orange and Black. (What's new?) April 24 Senior trip. (Beware! seniors at large.) April 28—Baseball; Grand Ledge, here. (We win.) April 29—Band goes to Olivet. (They represent our school.) May 1—Baseball; Everett, here. (We win again!) May 1—Band bounce. (They’re going to Holland.) May 1—Preliminaries for mayor. (Who’s your choice?) May 4—Movie. (We get out of a class.) May 5—Eighth grade parents’ night. (Dust off your manners.) May 5—Baseball; Howell, there. May 6—Track meet; East I ansing, here. May 7—Orange and Black. (What a paper!) May 7—Caucus. (Time to make up your mind.) May 8—Election of mayor and secretary. (The people's choice! ! May 8— Baseball; Howell, here. May 12—Baseball; Everett, there. May 15—Rural students’ visiting day. (We’ll show them around.) May 15—Junior-senior banquet. (Yum. yum!) May 19 Baseball; Grand I edge. there. May 20—Baseball: Eaton Rapids, here. May 21—Scout board review. (Brush up on your old tricks.) May 21 I ast Orange and Black. (The best comes last.) May 22—Honor banquet. (Get your tummies full.) May 23—Band goes to Holland. (What a day!) May 28—Grade festival. (Remember when you were there.) May 29 Baseball: Mason, there. June 7—Baccalaureate. (Father MacEachin speaks.) June 10—Class night. (Senior play, seniors swing out!) June 11—Commencement. (Je suis finis! ! ! !) Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue IsMle Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Issue Girl Reserves 3... .Page 1 4 .Page 1 5... Page 1 .Page 1 8... Page 4 9... Page 3 Glee Clubs 3... .Page 4 5... 4 10. Page 1 G. A. A. 5... Page 4 (».. 3 8... .Page 1 Hi-Y 1... 1 2... 1 3 3 4 ..Page 3 5... ..Page 4 6. ..Page 1 8... 4 9 4 10 ..Page 4 Honor Rolls 2.. 4 5... Page 8 4 10. ..Page 1 14 4 Juniors 1 ..Page 1 1 ..Page 4 2 ..Page 1 4 ..Page 1 4 ..Page 4 5.. 4 6 ..Page 1 10 ..Page 3 14 Puge 1 Lyceum Numbers 1 ..Page 1 3. 4 8.. 1 9 1 Seniors 1.. 1 2.. ..Page 1 10. 1 11.. ..Page 4 12.. ..Page 1 12. ..Page 4 13.. ..Page 1 14 1 14. Page 1 Speedwriters 1.. Page 4 3.. ..Page 3 4.. 4 7.. 1 8.. ..Page 4 9.. .. Page 1 11.. ..Page 4 12 3 13. ..Page 4 Student Council 1.. 1 1.. ..Page 4 4. 1 r, JW 1 6.. ..Page 4 s.. ..Page 1 10 1 13.. 1 14. 1 14 1 14 1 Track 11. ..Page 3 12. 3 13. 3 14 3 20

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PAGE 2 ORANGE BLACK ORANGE BLACK Published Ill-Weekly by the Journalism Class of Charlotte High School Circulation 600 Subscription Kates $.75 SUIT Publisher Managing Editor Editor-in-thief Business Manager Pat Beechler Phyllis Thornton Advertising Manager Faculty Adviser Reporters ...............Rest of Journalism Class Dime Day Clink! Clink! Clink! This is the song of our “March of Dimes’ . One and all. who did so wisely buy one of those little orange and black activities tickets from one of the super-salesmen, will con- tribute his or her ten-cent piece to the ever mount- ing pile of dimes Thursday of every week. On this day a collector will pop into your second hour class-room and take up the collection. DON’T FORGET YOUR DIME. Remember this, the activities you will enjoy this coming year are depending on YOU. If you forget those pennies that were promised, if you turn the collector down, all will go under together. The school is count- ing on you. Keep those colors (lying. So don't be u forgetter. If your mind is bad tie a string around a finger, but don't forget what the string is for. Every Thursday is officially Dime Day’’. Don’t be a FORGETTER. don't be a QUITTER, be a BOOSTER. Where There's Smoke— There’s a (ire drill. When the (Ire bell rings, have you ever noticed the number of blank ex- pressions on the faces of your fellow students? Take for instance John, remember how he scrambled around trying to get all his books and supplies? Then after spending several minutes figuring out the instructions for the drill, he elbowed his way through the crowd at the door, somehow managing to drop his books so as to gel in everyone's way. After gathering the latest he rushed back to class to resume his studies. Are you this type of student? Is this the way you behave during a fire drill? If it is. then there's Just one thing wrong with your conduct. It’s not right! Know your instructions. It isn't too much to ask. After all. these same instructions are given (or your protection. Don't bother with books and supplies, l eave them behind; they only get in the way. Walk—do not run—as quickly and quietly as possible. Use your head, if an entrance is blocked find another one. Don’t get excited or panicky. It only makes matters worse. Why not make Uharlotte high school fire drills A-l ? Wee Wonders Don't You Remember? Dime Day! My Theme Song Is— It Was Wonderful Then —Ailene Davis The Cowboy Serenade — Cal Fullerton You’ve Got What It Takes ’Dick Sanders We Go Well Together Bob Stockwell-Shirley Mate City Called Heaven”—Pottervillc ”I)o I Worry”—Coach Gobel Hey. Stop Kissing My Sister”—Douglas Mul- holland Oh. You Beautiful Doll laurel Starr Baby-face”—Belle Jane Willett Time On My Hands”—Gale Bottomley “Ixmesome And Blue”—Phyllis Thornton Blue Champagne -Clayton Friar Gee. But Your Swell”— Connie Beebe I'll Be Back In a Year”—Mr. Dykhouse It’s So Peaceful In the Country —Jack Krieg Clippings From the Files Ix ok back at the years gone by. Remember the good old days as your brothers or sisters tell them or perhaps as you yourself recall— Five Years Ago There was none other then the old “nickel-a- week activity ticket plan in full swing”. The same idea revised for this year.—Charlotte took home the Little Brown Jug , after a 12 to 6 victory over Eaton Rapids.—The new school build- ing was dedicated to the city of Charlotte. Three Years Ago The Charlotte Oriole band took first division at the Holland Tulip Festival for the second conse- cutive year.-Eaton Rapids victorious over Char- lotte eleven” (good-bye. Little Brown Jug ). One Year Ago Charlotte took the Regional class ”B basket ball championship.—The cross-country team took the state championship competing against class A schools. What is It that cute red headed Dick” finds so Interesting fifth hour at table one? Could it be Joyce Wienman? Isn’t it a shame that Frances Merritt sits between “Rosy and Mike in. sixth hour journalism? She must get pretty tired of being the go-between. Just what does Betty Montgomery think of “Dick Beechler's Interests in the Stucky house- hold? Shame on Susie! What owner of a certain green model-T has taken a sudden liking to Margery Hamilton? How about it Russ ? Boy Scouts seem to be a mighty handy thing to have around when you get a flat tire. If you don't think so Just ask Dot Dean. What football player, whose nickname Is Mike , has an option on a cute little blond in the 9-A? Calvin Kellogg thinks the eleventh grade girls are a bit of all right . Especially Lucy Stoc king. What senior red headed girl blushes when the name of the class president is mentioned? It’s a strange thing. Why hasn't Jac k Hicks made any public appear- ances with Gwen ? Is he bashful? ’hat's this we hear? Its' been reputed that Dave Shaull is a determined woman-hater ”. How about it Petie ? This Year ? ? ? Erickson’s Veterinary Hospital Shelden Lumber Co. LUMBER, BUILDER’S SUPPLIES PAINTS - FUEL Introducing— Tall. dark, and handsome. yes you've seen him buzzing around room 203, It’s none other than Wallace Maner. Hailing originally from l ansing, Mr. Maner revealed that he is a product of Mic h- igan State College where he look up social studies including American government and history. When questioned about the school he replied. I like the school and the people very much. Blue is his favorite color while sweet potatoes and hatn rate tops on the menu. ’Til Reveille places second on his Hit Parade , his wife being number one— too bad. girls. Amid the confusion of room 206 us students were filing in. Keith King, husky agriculture teacher, was finally located. I am a Charlotte man by birth. he stated, adding that he liked the school very well. He too took up work at M. S. C.. filling the vacancy left by Mr. Wilford Rohlfs in the fields of agriculture and biology. Thanks a Million! Dear Fellow Students; I would like to take this opportunity to express my gratitude to all of you who joined in an all out effort to sell activity tickets this year. This finance problem has always been a big headache to every mayor of the pust. Every council has been handicapped by the lack of money to promote activities for the student ! ody. But now. thanks to your co-operation, we can go through the school year with sufficient funds to make possible all the parties, clubs, dances, and assembly programs that are desired to make a successful school year. But remember that our Job is not done yet. we still have a lot to do to make the mixers a paying proposition, assemblies to click , and the school spirit sky high in our old Alma Mater. It is up to us to pay no heed to the fellow who sits back and says. It can't be done . In spite of some of those who said that we couldn't make $600 worth of ticket sales, we went them ono better by selling the top mark of better than $1.000 worth of tickets. That means that five hundred students purchased tickets. That’s the greatest gain since 1928 when the plan was first started in the form of the old “Nickel-A-Week . We certain- ly should be proud of our record. In closing I want to again thank you In behalf of the student council for your generous assistance In making the drive the success that it was. Sincerely. Mayor Dick Sanders McIntyre Dairy farms Phone 7116-F3 Pasteurized Milk - Chocolate Milk Cream - Cottage Cheese Diamond Stone Set Rings New Styles and Reasonable Prices W. E. WRIGHT Jewelry and Gifts