Charlotte High School - Delphian Yearbook (Charlotte, MI)

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Report Card Soon VOLUME 19 ORANGE BLACK “THE CHAR II I AN” CHARLOTTE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1944 Support The Recreation Program ISSUE 1 Transfers Raise The Enrollment Freshmen I ead With 10 New Faces; Four Out-of-state Students Register C. II- S. 1» becoming quite a cos- mopolitan school. Represented by new students, are high schools from the north, south, east, and west of the United States. Including the Michigan schools. nineteen different high schools are represented by our new- comers Following are the names of the people whose new faces many of you hare noticed in C. II. S. during the past five weeks. In the senior class are Norma Mar- shall. Vermont ville: and Roger Gay. Dowagiac. In the junior class may In found two of our out-of-state newcomers. Maxine Dobbratz. Senn high school. Chicago; and Bethany Hunter. Herb- ert Hoover high school. Glendale, California. In addition the juniors claim Lila [.arson. Eaton Rapids; Mar- ian Marshall. Vermontville; Rol ert Joppie. Vermontville: Wilene llaun. Olivet; and Joan Barker, who returns from Traverse City. Two more out-of staters come from the sophomore class. They are Gloria Bryan. Vashti Girl's School, Thomas- vllle, Ga.; and Don Coojnbs. Eastwood high school. Syracuse. N. Y. The other sophomore newcomers hail from our own state of Michigan. They are Robert Handheld. Remus; Klwood Clark, Nashville; Dawn Jake- way. West Junior High school. Lans- ing; Della Wager. Pontiac and Shirley Snoke and Douglas White. Vermont- ville. The freshman class boasts the larg- est number of new arrivals—ten in all. They are as follows; Barbara Boyd. Vermontville; Marjory Bryner, Grand Ledge; Raymond Dane. Potter- vllle; Mary Green. Sunfleld; Mary Lou Hall. Tappen Intermediate. Detroit; Barhara Lewcllyn. West Junior High, Lansing: Myrtle Iaveall. Eaton Rap- ids: Duane Modcoff. Hastings; Rus- sell Myers. Ann J. Kellogg. Battle Creek; and Joan Duvids. Pattengill Junior High. Lansing. These new freshmen do not include thirty-seven students who have enter- ed from the rural schools of the coun- ty. Rural Students Start Noon- Hour Recreation Plan The noon hour recreation plan is under the leadership of Mr. Grindall. The plan includes organized teams of football, basketball, and softball. The football team is already organized for this fall; basketball will tie organized for this winter, and plans for softball are underway for the spring. Included in this plan is one hour a «k of social activitites. Music for darning will In furnished by the juke box for all the noon hour students who care to participate. Mr Grindall plans to meet with the student council and rural students’ lub to help map out the year's acti- vities. Although the plan is still in its formative stage, the committee Is hopeful of a successful year. Student Council Begins Activities Jack Row:.. Mrs. Weymoutn. Sammy coi zxi. Varn Greteo. Joa Pray, Jack Hau, Hildmg Krusall, Mr. Mumi. Middle Row:. Richard King, Joyca Caswell. Virginia Royston, Clara Mauney, Dolores Michel. Marjorie Freed. Betty Sumerix, Eric Furu. ront Row: Dan Brown, Gaylord Yund. Carroll Tharp. New Principal Begins Work Clark Muma comes to us from Al- legan. where he taught government for several years. He has been teach- ing for sixteen years, and the first twelve were in coaching football, bas- ketball and baseball. During the past summer he served on a comlttee of Governor Kelley's. His Job was to visit each of ten coun- ties. giving aid in youth guidance. Mr. Muma has three children, a girl ten and twin boys. six. He received his Bachelor's Degree from Western State Teachers College and his Master’s from the University of Michigan. 1944 Enrollment Largest Since 1934 Statistics prove the 1944 enrollment to be the largest in ten years. In 1934 the entire enrollment in Charlotte public schools was 1179: in 1943 it was 1165. and this year it is figured at 1201. Although the total enrollment is larger than it has been in some time. I there was only a slight increase in the total high school census. The 1943 j census was 578 as compared with this year’s 580. the difference being in the Junior high school. Enrollment in the senior. Junior, sophomore und freshmen class remains about the same as last year's. Thirty-six. who attended rural schools throughout Eaton county last year and one from the Seventh-Day Adventist school are now enrolled, making a total of 403 senior high and 177 Junior high students. Another Coming From M.S.C. The new student-teacher who will lie around for the next twelve weeks is Mary Iaulse Tohey. Miss Tobey is a senior at Michigan State College. Her home town is Manistee. Michigan. She is majoring In public school music and minoring in speech. Also she is to teach vocal and instrumental mus- ic. Miss Tobey will live In Charlotte while she Is teaching here. Future Farmers Hold Hot and Cold Meeting The initiation of the new green hand members started Wednesday. September 20. For one day these new members came to school with over- alls on. one pantleg rolled up to the kneeR. a handkerchief around their necks, and a farm product in the poc- kets of the overalls. Whenever the “green hands saw a member of high- er degree a salute had to lie given. Th formal initiation was given at eight o’clock the same night. After this was all over, the new members that had disobeyed were punished. They were lined up and then after seeing an iron heated till it was red- hot were very much surprised by hav- ing an ice cube put down their necks. Others had to walk back from the park. After this the recreation com- mittee served the refreshments. The new members are as follows: Bill Adams. David Adams. Ed Bob- : cik. Maynard Ells. Don Furu. Eric Furu. Hans langmunck, Vernon Roy- j aton. John Sattazahn. Vernal Scutt. Ion Tharp. Dick Uren. Roy Weaver, j Loyal Bergman. William Casey. Herb- ert Cherry. Douglas Garn. Bruce Greenshields. Elwood Kelly. Louis Kerekes. Forest Lewis. Duane Med- coff. Richard McManus. Harold Smuts. Boii Starkweather, Gone Strickland. Carroll Tharp. Charles Wright and Stanley llaigh Dance Program Underway The opening dance of the year, fol- lowing the victorious football game at Lakeview. was held in the girls’ gym. Friday. September 22. from 8:30 until 11:30. Many popular new records were played on the juke l ox for the large crowd that attended. It is hoped the students will continue their enthus- iasm for the Friday night dances throughout the year. These dances are open to school classes and organi- zations for sponsorship. The recrea- tion committee made preparations for this dance and students were appoint- ed to help set up the gym and sell refreshments. BUY U. S. BONDS AND STAMPS. Council Holds Initial Meeting Gobel Suggests Building Home Game Schedule in Downtown Area The '44-'45 year for the student council has started. Vern Gresso us mayor will head ihe council with Mr. Muma and Mrs. Weymouth advisers. The representatives of each class were elected last spring with the exception of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades, which waited until the new students from the rural districts could participate. Two students from last year's council also are elected to hold over. The minutes of Coe last meeting follow: The meeting was called to order by Mayor Vern Gresso. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. Roll call was taken w’lth ull but one present. A report of the dance was called for. The total receipts were seventy dollars but all expenses have not been taken care of as yet. therefore a complete report was not made. A motion was made by Jack Hess and seconded by Richard King that the Juniors be given permission to sponsor u dunce after the Beldlng game. Septeml er 29. The motion was carried. A motion was made by Jack Hess and seconded by Vernon Royston that organizations like Job's Daughters lie allowed to submit petitions to sponsor dunces if there is room on the sched- ule. The motion was carried. Jack Hess made a motion, seconded by Marjorie Freed, that the seniors be granted permission to sponsor a dance after the Eaton Rapids football game. Depending upon the circum- stances. this may be either Friday or Saturday night. The motion was carried. A motion was made by Sam Colizzi and seconded by Dan Brown that the seniors be granted permission to sell milk during the noon hour. The mo- tion was carried. Coach Gobel has suggested that a tContinued on page 4) Girl Reserves Choose Officers, Hear Report Mrs. Howells took charge of the first Girl Reserve meeting held in her room. September 21. for the purpose of electing officers. Clara Mae Morey was elected presi- dent. but later resigned, so a new president will lie chosen. Nominations for secretary-treasurer followed. Mary Ellen Freed was elected. June Smuts was chosen program chairman for the year, and Beverly Baton, membership. September 27. June Smuts presided over the second meeting and told the girl:) about her experiences at the con ference this summer. Plans for this coming year which include dances, hay rides, and sn as- sembly were discussed. Owing to the success of last year's Hobo Hop, the girls are planning to sponsor another novelty dunce. The possibility of sending letters to servicemen was discussed. There were about twenty new mem- lien present. Refreshments were serv- ed and the meeting was adjourned.

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The Mlllfllll V C'AI.EMIAIt l IH; oih. m atio IMIKX ST II OO L ( A L K II A 1C OIKI. M TIO Alumni News Issue 1 .................... Page 3 Issue 2 ...................... Page 3 Issue 2 ...................... Page 4 Issue 3 ...................... Page 4 Issue 4 ...................... Page 4 Issue 5 ...................... Page 4 Issue 5 .......-.............. Page 5 Issue 6 ...................... Page 3 Issue 7 ...................... Page 2 Issue 8 ...................... Page 2 Issue 10 ..................... Page 4 Issue 11 ..................... Page 1 Issue 12 ..................... Page 4 Issue 13 ..................... Page 4 Issue 14 ..................... Page 1 Band Issue 2 ...................... Page 1 Issue 2 ...................... Page 4 Issue 3 ...................... Page 2 Issue 11 ..................... Page 1 Issue 12 ..................... Page 1 Issue 13 ..................... Page 1 Issue 14 ..................... Page 1 Basketball Issue 4 ...................... Page 3 Issue a ...................... Page 4 Issue 5 ......-.......-....... Page 5 Issue 6 ...................... Page 3 Issue 7 .......—.............. Page 3 Issue 7 ...................... Page 4 Issue 8 ...................... Page 3 Issue 9 ...................... Page 1 Issue 9 ...................... Page 3 Issue 10 ................... Page 1 Issue 11 ..................... Page 3 Charhian and Journalism Issue 6 ...................... Page Issue 7 ...................... Page Issue 8 ...................... Page Issue 9 ...................... Page Issue 10 ..................... Page Issue 11 ..................... Page Issue 12 ..................... Page Dances Issue 1 ...................... Page Issue 4 ...................... Page Issue 6 .................... Page Issue 8 ...................... Page Issue 11 ..................... Page Issue 12 ..................... Page Issue 12 ..................... Page Issue 13 ................... Page F. F. A. Issue 1 ..................... P«K Issue 2 ..................... Pa ? Issue 3 ...................... Page Issue 5 ...................... Page Issue 7 ...................... Page Issue 9 ...................... Page Issue 12 ................... Page Issue 13 ..................... Page Football Issue 1 ...................... Page Issue 2 ...................... Page Issue 3 ...................... Page Issue 3 ...................... Page Issue 4 .....-................ Page Footlighteers Issue 5 ...................... Page Issue 7 ...................... Page Issue 10 ..................... Page Issue 13 ..................... Page Girl Reserves Issue 1 ..................... Page Issue 2 ...................... Page Issue 3 ...................... Page Issue 4 ...................... Page Issue 5 ...... ............... Page Issue 8 ..................... Page Issue 9 ...................... Page Issue 11 ..................... Page Issue 13 ..................... Page Issue 13 ..................... Page 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 4 4 3 3 1 3 3 6 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 September 6—Student Registration. I Rack together again) September 22—Football; Lakeview. (Won 14-01 Septetnl er 29—Football; Belding. (Won 20-7) September 29—Dance sponsored by the Junior class. October 5 -Orange Black. (First of the year) October 6—Football; Mason (Won 7-0) October 13—Football; Grand Ledge. (Won 20-13) October 19 Orange 6c Black. (More news?) October 19 Report cards. (The first l»d news, no?) October 20—Football: Hastings. (Wor. 27-0) October 20—Dance. (Big success) October 26-27—Teachers' Institute. (Yea. man! No school) October 27—Football; Howell. (Won 39-0) October 31 — Halloween Dance. (Free for all) November 2 -Orange 6c Black. November 3 Football; Everett. (Won 27-0) November 11 Armistice Day. November 11—Annual footlwll game with Eaton Rapids here. (Won 12-0) November 13—Home talent assembly. (Produced by Girl Reserves) November 14—Football-Band Banquet. (Ah. food) November 16 Orange 6c Black. November 21 Junior Play. (“Headed for Eden ) November 22 Turkey Trot. (Another Girl Reserve success) November 23-24—Thanksgiving vacation. (That's something to be thankful for) November 28—Movie. (“The Adventures of Tom Sawyer”) November 30 Report cards. (Ouch!) December 1—Basketball; Hastings, here. (Won 29-27) December 1—F.F.A. lx jrs view Chicago sights. Decembers—Basketball: Everett, there. (Won 44-11) December 12—Basketball; Grand Ledge, here. (Won 40-32) December 13—Girl Reserve Christmas Party. (Grade school guests) December 14—Orange 6: Black. (A spicy morsel) December IS—-Basketball: Howell. (Won 33-25) December 15—Grade School Christmas Assembly. December 1«—Orange Black. (A nice fat Christmas issue) December 21—Basketball; Napoleon, here. (Won 47-39) December 22—Christmas Assembly. December 22—Leap Year Dance. (Sponsored by the seniors) December 22-January 2—Christmas vacation. (Hot dog) January 3—Back to school once again. (Fun while it lasted) January 5—Basketball; Mason, there. (Won 14-20) January 11—Orange 6c Black. January 12—Basket ball: Eaton Rapids, here. (Won 46-26) January 17-18—Exams, i Half through) January 19—Basketball: Grand Ledge. (Won 38-32) January 23—Basketball; Napoleon, there. (I«ost 49-46) January 25—Senior Assembly. (What figures) January 25—Report cards. (Always something to take the Joy from life) January 26—Basketball; Everett, here. (Won 40-23) February 1—Orange 6c Black. February 2—Basketball: Mason, here. (Won 46-37) February 7—County Teachers' Institute. (No school) February 8—Charhian Sale Assembly. February 8-16—Charhian Sale Campaign. (Who will win» February 9- Basketball; Eaton Rapids, there. (Won 43-28) February 9—Valentine Dance. (Hearts aglow) February 15—Orange 6c Black. (The gossip sheet) February 16—Basketball; Howell, here. (Won 3S-32) February 19-March 31 Lent. (Chapel service every Monday morning) February 23—Basketball: Hastings, there. I I-ost 36-30) March 1—Orange 6c Black. (More news? ?) March 1-2-3—Basket ball Tournaments. (Get in there, team) March 3—Sadie Hawkins Dance. (Sponsored by Horizon Club) March 9—Orioles defeated Albion in tournament 34-32. March 15—Orange 6c Black. March 15- Choosing of class queens. (Lucky girls) March 16—Senior girls guests of Woman's Club. March 20—Assembly. (More talent!) March 23—Journalism Carnival. (Great success) March 29—Orange 6c Block. March 29—Hobo Hop. (Let's dance) March 29—Senior class meeting. (More gossip?) March 30-Aprll 2—Easter vacation. (Out once more) April 2—Used clothing and paper drive. April 3—End of vacation. (So back to school) April 5—Movie. ( Desert Victory ) April 6 Rural Students' Hard Time Party. (Emma Grange) April 12—Orange Black. April 13- Cheerleader Conference. (Did they get hoarse?) April 17-18—Victory Vanities. (Jr. Chamber of Commerce) April 19 Olivet Band Festival. (Ah. sweet music?) April 19 Report cards. (Oh. for an A) April 26—Spring Operetta. (Grade schools) April 26—Orange Sc Black. (What's new?) April 27—Cheerleader Hop. “Hat Dance . (What hats!) May 2—Girl Reserve Mother and Daughter Banquet. (Get acquainted) May 4—Honor Banquet. May 8—'V-E Day assembly. (A date to remember) May 8—Dogs of War assembly. May 10—Orange Black. (Last but not least) May 10—Election of Mayor and Secretary. May 11—Rural Students' Annual Visiting Day. May 11 - Build Bounce. May 18—Junior-Senior Prom. (Drag out the glad-rags) May 27—Baccalaureate. May 28-29-30—Senior trip. May 31—Commencement. (Senior Emancipation) Hl-Y Issue 2 ....................... Page I Issue 3 ....................... Page 4 Issue 4 ....................... Page 4 Issue 5 ....................... Puge 6 Issue 10 ...................... Puge 3 Issue 11 ...................... Page 1 Issue 11 ...................... Page 3 Issue 12 ...................... Puge 3 Issue 13 ...................... Page 3 Issue 13 ...................... Page 4 Honor Roll Issue 6 ....................... Page 7 Issue 13 ...................... Page 3 Juniors Issue 2 ....................... Page 1 Issue 2 ....................... Page 4 Issue 3 ....................... Page I Issue 4 ....................... Page 1 Issue 12 ................... Pag - 1 Issue 14 ...................... Page 1 Junior High Issue 2 ....................... Page 4 Issue 3 ....................... Page 3 Issue 4 ....................... Page 1 Issue 5 ....................... Page 4 Issue 6 ....................... Page 1 Issue 7 ....................... Page 4 Issue 9 ....................... Page 3 Issue 10 ...................... Page 3 Issue 13 ...................... Page 3 Library Issue 1 ....................... Page 2 Issue 2 ....................... Page 2 Issue 2 ....................... Page 4 Issue 6 ....................... Page 1 Issue 7 ....................... Page 1 Issue 10 ...................... Page 4 Issue 14 ...................... Page 1 Rural Students Issue 1 ....................... Page 1 Issue 1 ....................... Page 4 Issue 2 ....................... Page 1 Issue 6 ....................... Page 7 Issue 9 ....................... Page 1 Issue 10 ...................... Page 1 Issue 12 ...................... Page 4 Issue 13 .................... Page 1 Seniors Issue. 2 ...................... Page 1 Issue f ...................... Page 6 Issue 7 ....................... Page 1 Issue 11 ..................... Pag - 1 Issue 12 ...................... Page 1 Student Council Issue 1 ....................... Page 1 Issue 1 ....................... Page 4 Issue 2 ...................... Page 1 Issue 4 ..................... Page 4 Issue 5 ..................... Page 8 Issue 11 ...................... Page 1 Issue 13 ...................... Page 3 Student Directory Issue 2 ....................... Page 2 War Activities Issue 2 ....................... Page 2 Issue 3 ....................... Page 4 Issue 5 ....................... Page I Issue 7 ....................... Page 1 Issue 9 ....................... Page 1 Issue 10 ...................... Pago 4 Issue 11 ...................... Page 8 Issue 12 ...................... Page Issue 13 ...................... Page 1 Issue 13 .................... Page 4 Issue 14 ...................... Page 1 20 -

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Page 2 ORANGE BLACK (Member Mtst.l92l) s 4SS0Qg!£' ORANGE BLACK Published Bi-Weekly by the Journalism Class of Charlotte High School Circulation 625 Subscription Rates $.75 STAFF Publisher ......................... Lois Willard Managing Editor ............ Mary Lou Caughey Editorin-Chief .................. Norma Tanner Sports Editor ................... Harold Cheney Alumni Editor —................ Clara Mae Morey Exchange Editor .............. Dorene Wright Business Manager ................... Jack Hess Circulation Manager ............ Barbara Bradley Advertising Manager .............. Dick Beechler Asst Advertising Mgr........... Beverly Martin Treasurer ........................ Betty Rulison Adviser .............................Miss Wells Reporters ....... Harry Ackley. Lou Ella Frey. Roger Gay. Lena Mae Haigh. Geraldine Harmon. Rosemary Lynd. Norma Marshall. Beverly Paton. Reta Payne. I»uise Shaull. Sallie Sterrett. Joyce Sutherland. Anna Mae Thornton. Jim Thornton. What Good is School? Hi. everybody! Here we are again back in school, and for some of us this may mean lots of fun. but for others it may mean Just another year which we will not enjoy. Well, whose fault will it be if we do not enjoy this new year? Our own fault of course. Sure, this is a time when many of us wish we could be doing something of more importance to our country. “What good does going to school do to make victory closer? most of us are asking. Here is the answer for this question. We want to help and here is the best way that we cun do it. Go to school and get as much educa- tion as we can. This will help as much as any- thing as we can do. After all. there is a post war future that we must look forward to. and we want that future to be one with people in it that are not lacking in the most important thing in life, an education to help them make something of them- selves and their country. Besides going to school there are many very Important things that we can do to help, such as buying war lionds with the money that we can make by doing odd Jobs. We are the future of America, so let's strive to make it a country that we may be proud to call America. Don’t Forget the Team Athletica holds a very important part in the life of the average high school student. It Is in this field that we will learn to develop pep. school spirit and good sportsmanship. In all of our athletics there is a certain branch that we enjoy most, and we all have our '•heroes’ , who are outstanding in their field of sports, and also we all have our own personal’ hero. Every one appreciates the good work that our teams have done in the past and we all wish them the best of luck in the future. Let's prove that we are la-hind our team by going to all the football and basketball games this year. Don't just go to the games though; go on the in- tention of backing up the team with yells, and really yell with all the excitement and school spirit that’s in you. When you buy your activity tickets, be sure to put them to use and turn out to the games one hundred percent. There are five hundred thirteen students in the junior and senior high alone. Let's see at least five hundred at every home game this year. Orchids To......... Coach Gobel and to the fine Job he is doing with our football team. This Is his tenth year of coaching Itasketball and football. During the summer he worked on a farm as- sisting his father with the haying. He taught ( physics at Michigan State College, and also went to Logansport. Indiana to coaching school. Coach is head of the Capital Circuit League which includes; Grand Ledge. Eaton Rapids, l ake- view. Mason and Charlotte. This year he is also helping with the student activity ticket sales. Hats off to our teacher and coach. Mr. Gobel. Remember When............. The 8th grade history class pushed Rod Yates” j into the waste paper basket and set him on Kip- py's desk? School didn't take all of our hard earned cash (Seniors) ? Seniors were the new freshman kids? You didn't pass second floor fountain without being sprayed with water pistols? We didn't have so many fire-drills? When Mr. Hynes was principal? When every kid in school had a yo-yo? When every one was staying after school eighth hour? When we had movies about once a week? When the girls didn’t wear turbans on rainy days? What If? Rowland were a Cook instead of a Baker? Rita were English instead of French? Arthur were a Wolf Instead of a Fox? Betty were a Moth instead of a Miller? Howard were an Apple instead of a Cherry? Jack were a Woman instead of a Mann? Velma were Dumb instead of Clever? Norma were Lansing instead of Marshall? Laurel were a Moon instead of a Starr? Reta were an Ache instead of a Payne? Richard were a Bushel instead of a Peck? Marilyn were a Pearl instead of u Diamond? Genevieve were Coal instead of Wood? Francis were a Crutch instead of a Kane? Dorene were Wrong instead of Wright? Book of the N eek One of the most thrilling and dramatic stories of this war is the story of l end-Lease, written by Mr. Stettinius. former Lend-I ease Administrator and now Under Secretary of State. The story is both important and fascinating; Important be- case it concerns such critical events as the fall of France, the plight of Britain after Dunkirk, the I struggle to keep war supplies going into China, the battlefronts in Russia. North Africa. Italy and the Pacific; fascinating because for the first time all the dramatic episodes of United Nations supply have been woven into one fast-moving story. Mr. Stettinius is a dynamic personality—a highly sue- j cessful business man who has become an able and distinguished public servant. The book reflects all the enthusiasm and sincerity with which he has approached the problem of supplying a global war. In the early stages of the war. before the United N'utlons took the offensive, many Lend-I ease af- fairs were military secrets; their stories could not be made known until we were ready to strike the enemy hard Yet the scope and success of these acomplishments are tremendously inspiring mat- ters which called for monumental decisions at the instant of an emergency. American rifles were rushed to defend British against invasion, destroy- ers changed ownership, critically needed materials j reached supposedly impossible destinations all ; with results which have changed history. Be sure to read this thrilling story. Tattle-Tales We suggest that the band should keep an extra uniform for Director Anderson when he has to sub- stitute for Floyd Weymouth. Anyway he ran really beat a mean bass drum. Roger Gay and Betty LeVanway?????? Say. Derb , tell us all what happened on your 15th birthday down on the first floor. Did you hear about our honorable Mayor Gresao riding his little red wagon up and down the audi- torium aisles? Seems wonderful to have the seniors all dread- ed up for one whole day just waiting to pose. Hicks and Potter are at it again, only this time it's a different Hicks. It's heard tell that Brewster Grier’s birthday party guests were a little bit surprised to find themselves in Detroit early one morning and no way to get home. Car Isn't any better for the wear, either. How about a little more pep and power behind the cheers at the games? Chummy, aren't we? (Punkie and Hildlng) Wonder why the physics class rates all the popu- larity this year. Must be Mr. Grindall’s end of the hour jokes. Cute couple— Omie Hart and Joan Kerstetter. Football team certainly is boosting the activity tickets. Bet you’ve seen some of those cute new girls, haven't you. boys? Oh that smell! They say it's the new chemisty aprons, but Is It? They start younger every year, don't they???? Billie McKeag and Yvonne Hill. Who are the The Kids”? It seems they all do the same things like eating chill and wearing over- alls nights of the games. What's this about Wacky Weymouth holding hands with Melody Hussey In band? Daylight, too! Charlotte Orioles have competition again. The ninth grade has a foot ball team. About Folks You Know The school wishes to extend its sympathy to Muynard Backofen in the loss of his father, and to Rosemary Riley for the loss of her brother, Donald Riley, who was killed in action. Donald was from the graduating class of '38. Congratulations to the new cheerleaders for the coming year. Best wishes to Mary Lou Bobler as new assembly chairman. Three cheers to the football boys for their fine work this year. Sorry that Joan McMyler has left us and moved to Hart. Michigan. Lou Ann Potter. Maxine Pratt. Joyce Taylor and Janice Granstrom are working at Mac's. Ix is Willard is working at the Republican- Tribune office. The first Orange and Black subscription for men in the armed forces goes to Pvt. Jack Bobler of the Army Air Forces, stationed at Denver. Colo. W iat They Think of the Advisory System Marian Ball—This system is entirely different from that of last year. One advantage Is that we get things done more quickly this year. Don Moore—Everything seems O. K. this year so far. Wanda Wing—I'm not completely in favor of this new system; I feel that too many of the activitites are run by the teachers, with not enough initiative on the part of the student body. Ray Mohre—I can't s« e anything wrong with this new method except the classes are so split up they can’t seem to unite on anything except through a class meeting. Is It Lost??? Have you lost something! Do you know where to find it? You don't? Well, go to the lost and found iocuted on the second floor, number 212. For information concerning articles that are lost, strayed or forgotten inquire at the place mentioned above. But seriously, it is important that we all do our part to help others recover lost possessions. We can do this by turning in to the I ost and Found things we find that are not ours. Though to us these things may not seem to Ik worth the trouble and may seem unimportant, to the person to whom they belong, they may mean u lot. Let's co-operate this year and turn into the Lost and Found anything that we find around school. This will help us to have a successful organization. Exchange Howell school plans for the future by organizing now. two lutnds. which are to parade through town cn V-Day. From the Howell Green and Gold comes news of a reception for freshmen. (A good plan. How about it?) Pleated skirts of bright plaids fastened with mammoth safety pins, are the latest style for girls of East Lansing, High: Trojan Trumpet (Now girls, don't get Ideas). Freshtnun grassy, Sophomore brassy. Juniors sassy. Seniors classy. That’s all-- Library Club Has Breakfast The Library Club met Wednesday. September 27. in the Home Ec. room for an informal breakfast. Twenty girls out of the twenty three who work In the library were present. Mrs. lauch said. Here- after we are going to try and meet each Wednes- day morning at 8:30 for library instruction. The Library Club is made up of girls who work in the library their free periods. The members are as follows: Beverly Chamberlain. Maxine Dob- bratz. Mary Ix u Hall. Barliara Boyd. Shirley Hicks. Roberta Hull. Gernldine Face. Barbara McGrath, Elsie Shamp, Mary Jane Krusell. Mary Mead. Bet- i ty Rulison. Shirley Pittenger. Maxine Pratt. Don- i nu ScovtU. Gertrude Heinze. Lucille Wllmore, j Louise Lynd. Janice Granstrom. Joyce Taylor, Helen Bumford. Norma Parent, and Earlene Wells.