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Show Bingham High School News THE CURRENT EVENT CLUB. The Current Event club met Monday, Mon-day, January 3, 1921, for the purpose of re-electing officers. Those elected are: .- President Miss ALta Miller. Vice PresidentMr. John Creedon. Treasurer Mr. Dorius Adams. Secretary Miss ' Gertrude Lubeck. Marshal Mies Gertrude Gerrans Vice Marshal 'Mr. Sandstrom. Critics Miss Darrenougue and Miss Zion. ' " The chairman of different committees commit-tees and their .assistants were also elected. ' ) The chairman o Foreign Affairs is Miss Tekla Martenson; her assistants are Miss .Mary Mull and Miss Esther Bebb. ) The chairman ofDomestic Affaiirs is Miss Levede Stokes; her assistants are Miss Lottie Maxfield and Mrs Lind Arnold. .-'. i , Chairman of Jotreso 0s Mies Ivy Baker; her assistants, are Miss Ellen Johnson and Mr. Nell. Chairman of Sports is Mr. Ben Lubeck; Lu-beck; his assistants are Mr. Daniel JoLanson and Mr. f Sandstrom. Chairman of Religion is Miss Audrey Au-drey Hubbard; her Assistants are Miss Pearl Wolfe and Miss Lucille Holden. Chairman of Topic in Brief is Miss Estner Lubeck; ; her assistants are Miss Van Tromp and Miss Colyar. Chairman of Cartoons is Mr. Tin-comb; Tin-comb; his assistants are Mr. Bodnar and Miss Gertrude Averrett. Chairman of Science is. Mr. Butt; his assistants are Mr. Christensen and Mr. Marvel Nell. Chairman of ; Invention is Miss Grace Christopherson; her assistants are Miss Moir Gernache and Miss Rachel BrimhalL . Also the continuation of court which is scheduled every month was held. Those arrested were Miss Holden for being unprepared and was found guilrty. Her duty ii to keep the window win-dow blinds even. i v Mis Geitradif Averett was arrested for ref rence. tmt was found not guilty. Tbe class adjourned at 10 a. m. A DECRIPTION OF A ROOM. I peeked into the door of a room which looked so cozy I could not help but walk in. A fire was blazing cheerfully cheer-fully in the old-fashioned grate. There were beautiful pictures on the walls of the room. There was a large vase of lovely red roses on the table which filled the room with itheir excellent fragrance, A warm rug covered the bare floor. Comfortable chain were in various places and a book case full of good books was near by. On the table there was also adish of rosy apples ap-ples and interesting magazines. The roomr on the whole, was very interesting. interest-ing. v MY IDEAL OF A GIRL. (Kenneth Russell) These are the traits I think a young lady should have to be attractive: . First of all she must have fine features fea-tures and a good physique. Second, she must have personality with charming manners. Thirid, an excellent character, and be a neat dresser. Fourth, able to execute household duties as well as social duties. Fifth, she must be unspoilied, ' (be) of good disposition and economic. NEW GIRLS CLUB. Strange tales are being told of a wonderful club of girls called the M. W- C. club, which has been recently organized. It's most popular meeting place seems to be in Miss Dahleen's sewing class of the afternoon section. Strange mottos and strange doings of this mysterious club are forever seeping seep-ing out into the eyes and ears of the rest of the curious High School students. stu-dents. Many students are trying to guess the name and motto of this club. Between Be-tween you and me I hope they will be successful but between me and the club I know they will never succeed. "...."?'''', 1 ' ' 1 "'" 1 '' v-t' " iUWHr-''X-; - Pea-green garters seefft to be quite popular with the girls of the Bingham High. A least that's what the boys y. ' - . Friends Do yom know tn woto standing over by tl1a;Jj " Other. Friend : "Not very' well, you see she is my wife." Esther Lubeck wsb talking one day. 1 suppose in her usual sweet frank way, When Mrs. Wade told her to leave the room. The poor girl looked like a red rose in full bloom. WHAT? Did Irvin hide his face the other night when the certain girls passed him. Dir Tuffy's and Fat's sleeves look like they were covered in cold dust Friday morning. Why does Verona wear a vampy spit curl on her forehead? To vamp Tuffy. DID YOU RESOLVE? (Alta Miller) 1 Did you make a New Year's resolution resolu-tion when the old year changed to new? Did you make it earnestly, and will it be of help to you? Are you sure that in this new year of nineteen twenty-one That you will live to hear them say, "Friend, that was well done?" 2 Did you make a New Tear's resolution resolu-tion when the old year passed away? Did you build up castles, hopes, and plans to work for every day? Are you going to try with all your might to keep them all this year? Until another ye.sr lies dead and a baby year is here? 3 Did you make a New Year's resolution resolu-tion for the year that just came in? Are you going to make your life better bet-ter than it has ever been? If you have and you intend to keep them always on the run, Then I wish you luck in the present year, in nineteen twenty-one. CAN YOU IMAGINE? Glenn Nell without his green sweater. Nora Carey not telling her brother to be careful of the VAMP. Mr. Sorenson bashful, Eileen vamping. Boozy, without his blush. Noel Poole being vamped. "r Margaret not vamping. Fat Williams vamping. - ' THE THINGS I ADMIRE IN A BOY, ' (One who) spends his money as freely as Arnold Geffen. Is as bashful as Mil Oddie. As good natured as John Wade. As good a dancer as Leonard Gust. As big a flirt as Mr. Bodmeer. As prompt as Elmer Knudsen. As Innocent as Tuffy Stlllman. As (truthful) fertile in excuses as Fred Turner. One always prepared as the Juniors. As Dead as Noel Voole. As slim as Fat Williams. Have No Talent for It j Lots of people practice economy who never become expert at it. Boston Bos-ton Transcript. |