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Page 24 text:
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.XKJ K .Iwi .M f ig ,I A T. LIBRARIANS A very efficient group of librarians has been in charge of our library this year. Chief among these is head librarian, Annetta Bennett, who has full charge of the library and the borrowing and returning of the books. Each study hour has two librarians who release books for the hour only. These workers are also supposed to give informa- tion to students who have difficulty in finding research matter. This work is beneficial to the individuals, as it makes them acquainted with good reading ma- terial and authors. It helps in English and it helps socially as you meet many students in an hour of library work. The librarians have social get-togethers. The group is xun on the basis of a club. We wish to thank all the librarians for their fine cooperation. Twenty-two Librarians Third Row HD. Burnett. ll Niles. IR. Hetterley, B Gehlhaar, P. Challender. ham. D. M, Watson, B. A Felzke , L. Morris. M Cramer. First Row--li. Reynolds. R nett. Ledge Staff Third Row- M. Workimzer 4 , . , Kingsley. Hodge. J. Klingensmith. Roe 1Adviser1. LEDGE NEWSPAPER STAFF The year 1940-'41 has been an unusually success- ful one for the Ledge Staff. Our efficient and resourceful editor, Win Bradley, has sustained the interest and effort of the staff remarkably well, and the whole staff can be proud of the tribute paid to him by the editor of the Grand Ledge Independent in his editorial column. Working with our editor were nine assistants: Margaret Cramer, Wallace Holmes, Geraldine Conner, Harris Kempf, Jeanne Bills, Marjorie Workinger, John Fitzgerald, Mary Alexander and Maude Alice Graham. Fourteen reporters, chosen to represent the various interests and classes of the school, also gathered news of innumerable activities in and about the school and strove to bring variety and originality into our columns this year. And when that ,40-'41 Ledge is put to bed I am sure we will all agree that it has been a good Ledge and the best staff ever. Second RowW'M. A. Gra- ln hof'T. A. Edgar, A. Ben- M. A. Graham. R. Mv- Connell, D. M. Wawon, L. Hamilt in M Milks li. Second Row L. Merritt. D. Crossette, E. Houck. D. First Row Miss Fuller 1Ad- viserb, J. Fitzgerald, M. Alexander. W. Bradley. G. Conner, M. Cramer, Mr.
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Page 23 text:
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ourth Row li. Hetterly, R. lliird Row VV. Patterson. Nm-oinl Row Il. l'hallender, l'irst Row IJ. Hamilton, M. l-li-Y l'liird Row T. Clark. VV. VYhile. G. Mcllaniels, J. llriirgs. H. Mellown-ll, 15. Bishop, S. lidwarmls, J. Yet-ond Row U. Shane, A. firstliow G. Shane, R. Girl Reserves Imhofl, li. Gehlhaar. A. Galvin, D. Burnett, ll. Shaw, J. Rollers. M, Wise- man. C. Hough, H, Jones, M. Marshall, V. Haddix. M. Guild. li. Niles, Miss lfuller lAdviserl. li. Auurua, li, J, Long, J. Van Doren. N, liaxier. J. lirigirs, IJ. liams, V. Morse, li. Aprures. E. lirimzs. T. Eaton, M. Milks. M. Wittenmyer. Miss lilyth lAdvisn'rl. D. Matz, W. Atwell. L. Morris. J. Flint. D. Howe. J. Snavely. J. Bills, G. Conner, U. Church. A. lfcigar, l.. Preston. Ginter. .I. Peters. M. Alexander, M. VVorkinm-r. M. Kingsley. D. M. VVat- son, M. A. Graham, A. NW-rner. li. A. Felzke, P. Challendvr. Davis, G. Teman. I.. Wil- son. A. Deuel, Kane. ll. Simons, D. Gros- sette, li. Carter. T. Hol- brook, li. liouvk, D. Kill, li. Penfield, H. Barnes. H. llouvk, Mr. Aulile 1Ad- viser l. R021-rs, G. Padgham, P. Clark. J. Klinllensmith. I.. Hamilton, H. Shane, S. Cranson, J. Anderson. GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS Dorothy Mae Watson - - - President Maxine Kingsley - - - Vice-President Mariorie Workincer - - Secretary Betty Ann Felzke - - Treasurer The Vear 1941 marks the sixtieth anniver- sary of the younger girls in the Y. W. C. A. As early as 1881, definite work with younger girls was being done by the Young Women's Christian Association. Our Girl Reserves got off to a good start this year with a membership of about 50 girls. In October the HisY and Girl Re- serve Conference Was held at Reid's Resort on Thornapple Lake. On the evening of November 13, the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves entertained their parents at a potluck sup- per, followed by an address by Mr. Glen Fry. Next came the Mid-Winter Conference at Flint, Michigan, which M. Graham and J. Rogers attended. The Mother and Daughter Banquet took place in May. HLY OFFICERS Phillip Clark ---- - - President George Padgham ----- Vice-President John Klingensmith - - - Secretary Ladd Hamilton - - - Treasurer Duane Crossette - - - Assistant Secretary The name, Hi-Y, represents a movement of high school youth who are members of the Young Men's Christian Association committed to a Christian purpose at work in the high school and in the community. Some of the Hi-Y objectives are to represent the Christian viewpoint, help integrate life's relationships, train independent men to function in a democracy, develop fellowship through all of our activities and help further the spirit of good will and world brotherhood. The Hi-Y purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The platform is clean living, clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship. The Hi-Y has been very active in the community and school this year. We have organized a Junior Hi-Y in the junior high school. Father and Son Banquets were held the first Monday in every month with many fathers attending. We have also had many swimming parties at the Y. M. C. A. building in Lansing. Twenty-one
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Page 25 text:
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Home Economics Fourth Row W- P. Lee, D. Frederick. D. Church, W. latterson, .I. Pingel, D. Stevens, E. Strayer, B. Rey- nolds, W. Atwell, I.. Pres- ton, E. Huston, A. Edgar, R. lmhoff, E. Vandersteen, S. Millaid, B. Baragar, H. I ranki'ord, M. Bouek, E. Moore, Third Row B. Chamberlin, K. Wells. H. Myers, B. Bark- er. E. Briggs, T. Eaton. K. Dykema. E. Waldron, B. l':-trick, B. Gehlhaar, J. Snavely. l'. Challender, E. Tran. I. Mosher, C. Hough. M. Doolittle. Second Row D. Watson, l'. Rose, N. Seils, J. Tmraz. E. Edgar. E. Ayers, B. Hetter- ly, M. Follett. B. Meinderts- ma, M. Bigford. l'. Nelson, M. Brown, V. Goodsell, J. Carter. First Row M. Wright. S. Marzean, S. Schavey, M. Wittenmyer, D. McDonouJIh. M. Guild, A. xv0I'Ill'l. l'. Baxter, J. Bills, B. Felzke, Miss Beukema lAdviserI, E. Howard, J. Gavit,. B. Hale, M. Cody, M. Overla. K. Challender. F. F. A. Fourth Row H. Kebler, L. Barnes, D. Morris, I'. Del'ue, O. Wesseler, I . Dayton. V. Rueekert, G. Shraw, C. ltcth. G. Kollman. R. Rich- mond. Third Row- G. Roth, J, Snavely. M. O'Neil. T. Hart, lil. Crilmley, E. Miller, N. Lehman, R. Baker, L. Day- ton, L. Flessner. Second Row -W D. Shinevar, H. Stobert, K. Kellogg, C. Dean. C. Noecker. E. Smith, Ii. Skinner, Mr. Kelsey 4Adviserr. I-'.rst Row N. Kebler, B. Gearhart, M. Guild, D. Ben- jamfn, R. Miller, A. Stohert, B. Wagner. S. Kollman, L. Barnes, I . Wesseler. K. Y' ' Van Alstine. OFFICERS Ronald Miller - - President Donovan Benjamin, Treasurer Dale Wheaton - Vice President Arthur Stobert - Reporter Billy Wagner - - Secretary Elbert Kelsey - Adviser The F. F. A. have just completed a very successful year, it being one of their most successful financial years since their organization. To start the year off, we held a very good Fall Festival. The boys who received the most points at the Festival were Lowell Barnes and Leonard Dayton. These two boys along with Arthur Stobert, Jack Snavely, and Gerald Roth, attended the Interna- tional Livestock Show at Chicago. HOME ECONOMICS OFFICERS Eleanor Shepard ----- President Patrecia Baxter - - Vice President Betty Ann Felzke - - - Secretary Mary L. Shepard - - - - Treasurer Jeanne Bills - - Honor Point Keeper Marguerite Guild - - Program Chairman Alma Werner ---- Social Chairman Adviser--Miss Jean Beukema The Home Economics Club, with Eleanor Shepard as presi- Ronald Miller attended the National F. F. A. convention and the American Royal at Kansas City. He also attended the State Leadership Training Camp at Pine Lake. During the summer a ramping trip was taken to Eight Point Lake by twenty members of our chapter. The Grand Ledge Chapter gave the Future Farmers degree to all greenhands of Eaton County on January 29. During the year we held a junk raid and used the proceeds to buy a new band uniform: we cooperated with the County Health Department in testing rural water supplies: we started a pig increase project: we established a chapter library: and we installed a new chapter at Sunfield. We held a very successful Parent and Alumni Banquet - about 130 attending. F. F. A. Emblem winners were: Clare Noecker, Bill Wagner, Dale Wheaton, Donovan Benjamin, Leonard Dayton, Lowell Barnes, Arthur Stobert, Jack Snavely, Gerald Roth, and Ronald Miller. dent, and under the guidance of Miss Jean Beukema, got off to a good start this year. We smrted off with a supper for all old members and at this meeting we decided to change our year's program a little. All the girls would have to earn so many honor points before they became full members of the club. Early in the fall about eight of the older members attended a district Home Economics Convention at Michigan State. The first of October we had a mixer to get new ilirls in- terested in the club. The Freshman girls were certainly in- terested in joining. Soon after this we entertained the F. F. A. at a party. The annual Christmas party was given for the little children. The Coaches' banquet and the annual F. F. A. banquet were prepared and served by the Home Ee. girls. The first of April we entertained the Portland Home Ee. Club. The year ended with the biggest event of the year fe the Award banquet and the installation of officers, combined with the Mother and Daughter banquet. This year had the longest membership list it has ever had. Twenty-three
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