[color=FFEFD5][b]"Got it, Kuremi-san."[/b][/color] Noboru said, accepting the duty and clicking a pen out from his pants pocket, spinning it between his index and middle finger on his right hand for a moment. Grabbing a clipboard and a blank sheet of paper, he rested his right ankle on his left knee, humming. [color=FFEFD5][b]"They've sure pushed all the work on us this time. Let's see...something fun for a festival. What if we tried to work some sort of theme around it?"[/b][/color] he asked, looking over the papers for the requirements. [color=FFEFD5][b]"Well, it IS just a cultural festival in the end. They can huff all they want about boosting morale, but in the end we're just coming up with plans to shove onto students too. I'd say some sort of restaurant theme, but then a lot of guys are going to push for Maid Cafes."[/b][/color] he said, scratching the crown of his head for a moment, before perking up. [color=FFEFD5][b]"What if we had the Drama club put on a play for the event? We might be able to get them ready in three months if we pick a play soon. Would also give something older people visiting could enjoy."[/b][/color] Noboru didn't need to be told whether his idea passed or not; After all, right now they were just brainstorming ideas. As such, he simply wrote his down for a Play, clicking his pen and then pointing the butt of it at Maggie. [color=FFEFD5][b]"Any suggestions, Ms. Treasurer?"[/b][/color] he asked as he paused, standing a bit straighter up as his phone vibrated in his pocket. Taking a moment to open it and view the message from his mother, he had a look of concern. [color=FFEFD5][b]"...My mom's train got derailed. She wasn't on it, but she said there was some huge accident. I'll let her know I'm staying over tonight..."[/b][/color] he said, mumbling the last bit as he got to texting his mom back. Slouching back into his chair once again, he forced his lips back into a smile. [color=FFEFD5][b]"Sorry about that, let's keep going."[/b][/color] his voice was the same as ever, but it was impossible to think he wasn't a little worried.