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Show t 4 4 Joe Dell Benson, Charles Bonnett, Grant Brockbank, DeVere Brough, Nila Jean Brown, Duane Butler, Kent Broadh Second Row: Kenneth W. Collard, John Elwood Dennett, LeRoy Davidson, Kae Francis, Bill Demos, Ardeth Greene, Robert A. Hague, Gene R. Hanson, June H. Hanson, Armo: Third Row: Vilate Lewis, Don V. McIntosh, William S. Mahana, Jr., Mahin Massoudi, Leonard O. Moore, Dix R. Morgan, Phil Morgan, LaVee Mower, Mar Faye Nichols, Joyce Fourth Row: Ruth Seaton, Jo Ann Spencer, Karl N. Snow, Henry D. Taylor, Gene E. Tuttle, Barbara Tidwell, Joyce Walker, Betty Wallace, Mary Young, Jack Ze.er First Row: Ara Jean Avery, Condon Avery, Jae Y DAY A FASHION PATTER FOR R. Ballif, Fairy Tail) MAY 12 THURSDAY, Vacation time is almost here and to in dither a of us are all get big Once upon a time there was our wardrobes in shape for the comnamed B. Y. (B.Y. standing a school ing fun. Better for Young) In this high A must for summer activities are were many girls and there school several pairs of Jantzen shorts and and short girls, tall tall girls Tee shirts. Like all of the Jantzen boys, sized boys. Every medium and boys products they are built to really fit and wear wonderfully and besides, and the plain waffle pique is sure they come in yummy colors and to give you that cool crisp look so styles. For the girls who sew their own sought after in the summer. clothes (its really quite simple) the Shoes, shoes, shoes, so many diffabric designers and manufacturers ferent styles and colors this season. have really out done themselves this For play and street wear flat sandals are fun and comfortable. Joyce season. Linen has taken on new import- has put out several new styles but I ance and is serviceable and versitile think the most outstanding ones are cloth, the new dotted swisses and these Pearly Gates. For the really organdys look so well made with bare look thong sandals hold the the new high waist and plunging spotlight. For dress the very new necklines do much to make you low open pumps are in vogue. They s come in many different colors, and very dainty and feminine. have been given a new look fabrics, and are a boon to the tall with those changeable colors, the girl. Nuff said, have a wonderful very new dark cottons lend themselves to many complimentary styles Cham-bray- year they cleaned up their building They washed their campus and raked the walks. After much slaving and many beatings from Mr. Sparks and Mrs. Morrill the poor helpless students (after all the work they had done) dragged themselves down to North Park and played ball for eight hours. At North Park they were generously fed two slices of bread and an orange. (Deliciously prepared by our Home Ec. students) Some of the students layed on the grass and tried to recover (from the mornings work, not from the sandwiches). One student in particular, Shirlene Sparks, had a hard time. Shirlene had kicked the bucket while washing walls in the morning. Some students used Y day as learning. Ellen Terry for instance went to the upper campus library and worked on her research paper. She was seen later rolling down the hill But besides these two examples most of the students survived the strenuous EDITORIAL W( As the end of May creeps up enexpectedly and the student-bodweeks of work and fun into tries wildly to cram thirty-si- x less than five days, both tears and congratulations come due. has been a particularly prof The school year of 1948-4and enjoyable one for the students of B. Y. High. Thc have excelled in athletics, forensics and dramatics as well as supporting a great many dances and parties. However, all good things must come to an end and our year is no exception. To the Seniors who will be leaving the halls of B. Y. High for good, we want to send our best wishes fir luck and hapr ness with them, as well as our thanks for the support and far they have supplied to the rest of the school during this year To the ninth graders who will be sophomores next year we also extend our thanks and hope to see you again next year. So, til next September, well say good-bbut have fun ar all your vacations. y 9, -- I cai y, The Staff. Sc rai thi day. (And like all good fairy tales) They lived happily ever after. LETS SAY THANK YOU it As the school year of 48-4- 9 comes to an end our minds turn ba- r to the many activities of a successful year We think of the parties, dar-ceassemblies, and of all the fun we had in our classes. We think o' the Opera, the concerts, and the plays which have been given. Our mine' then wander to the state basketball tournament, the forensic meet aiv the music festival; All of which many of our students excelled in. After we thing of the things which have been accomplished, o minds turn to who was behind all of them. Our mind at once turns to our faculty. Our principal, Mr. Clarke, helped us in all ways while h was here, and Mr. Christensen has taken up where Mr. Clarke left of and helped us through the second semester of this school year. Our clac. and club sponsors have been willing to help whenever they could. Chair man, Mr. Sparks, has workpd night and day in order to have the kind of recreation the students want. Outside of this Mr. Lewis, Mr. Webb, Mr Madsen, and the coaches, Mr. Olson, and Mr. Dixon have worked verj hard in their groups to make them what are now and have been - they throughout the school year. The faculty have not been the orly ones who have worked for the student body. There are students whum we all see every day in classes who have spent many hours trying to please their fellow students. They are our student body officers: Jae Ballif, President; Harold Christensen, Joyce Walker, Secretary; and Jo Price, Social Chairman Jae has tried to please his fellow students in carrying out their desires. There have been times when he has had to use his and reason as to what would be best. A few times he has beenjudgment criticized for his decisions, but his judgment has always been best. Harold (Chris) has put forth a great effort to get assemblies which we would enjoy. Most of the time he has been successful. Joj.ce, although her, job is not one which is in the public eye, has kept plugging. She has been conscientuous in her work as student body secretary and has seen that it has been done right. one ig job in a big way this year. She has worked with Mr. Sparks in trying to keep us happy with some social event to relax our minds from our studies. The other members of the student council have cooperated unanimi-ouslwith the officers to make this a year to remember at B. Y. High Now as the year comes to an end let us say, Hats off to groups who have helped us to make this an l year at dear old Y high an thi th Vice-Preside- Front row: left to right Sybil Clarke, Carol Snell, Jean Cox, Nan Stead- - man, Marlene Holliman, Mary Cathryn Collard, Sharlie Polland and Jerry Reese. Second row Amolene Snow, Louise Blackham, Juna Perry, Geral Wilde, Margaret Hayward, and Nina Flo Law. Third .row Reed Miller, Rapheal Andrus, Weston Potter, Dave Crowton, Victor Taylor, Bill Houghton, Morris Johnson. Fourth row Beth Kerby, Betty Lou Boyd, Bob Smith, Evan Mangelson, Sandra Cole, Mrs. Morrill. Fifth row Violate Nelson, Mary Louise Clark, Ellen Keeler, Joyce Cassity, Gary Brown. Sixth row Ed Pinegar, Barbara Woolsey, Cossette Jacobsen, Evelyn Wright, Dix Davis. y A-- w |