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Show 194.5- ,.,v May 24, BEAR RIVEK River High News taw FROM "THE SEARCHLIGHT" Officers )it Regional Tie srring session of the iV ,4 student"" Friday, May held a semi- - at 15 to which officers and new high school, J ntKniy one were invited, most successful S' of region ltok it, Hansen, who called the lead in an to order, of mterscholas-- i as speech "'vines Topics such athletic festivals, music j;a5. VIZ and exchange assemblies r;,ivenfull consideration. v iw avard system, wmui irf almost every school in the - a ' maior tonic or were highly m ,n. Officers " tne of .:; rlf ,k for achieve--an- outstanding who made his home in Salt Lake City, died about three weeks ago He studied at the Densington school, the National gallery and at TaiVs. He also toured the galleries of Holland and Belguim. At the age of 12, Kir. Everett began exhibiting his drawings at the Utah State Fair. There, a few years later, he won his first prize for a water color depicting his birthplace. Choosing water color as his favorite medium, Mr. Everett specialized in Utah scenes. Bear River's art collection is steadily crowing. Each vear the school attempts to purchase one or two popular paintings. t, Legion Announces Poster Winners ion Auxiliary d The dancing class, under the diof Mildred Bunnell, prerection schools. in all sented a fascinating Dance Revue, rallies met Rations and pep Xtfe approval of the represen-'""- , Thursday, May 15. Music was furnished by Mrs. Faun Quinney but opinion showed that and the music department of the be should control school. high as such Functions StainedThe girls, dressed in .develop pep anu vuimy iui school. nf a under the expert costumes, 'L,imf of H. Dale or lighting mis workmanship "Tie objective meeting, "is to Phillips, lighting specialist, affiliofficers, River jiw ated with the Ogden Commercial 've acquainted with leaders Sales Department of the Utah functions or oiner suioois. Power and Light, produced many .vcons from ncignDonng can improve conditions "ahV and "oh's" from the spellbound audience. Irihin others." and South Cache Many interesting and novel efAlthough ly, Cache officers were unable fects were produced by the new ! students "black light" which reacts upon attend, representative Box certain materials leaving other suba Weber, Ogden, Logan, formed a stances invisible. River and Bear Vja Mrs. Bunnell and the dancing versatile j3 group. class should be highly complimentIqiOOL PURCHASES ed for their outstanding perforlilRETT PAINTING mance, and the hard work they put forth to accomplish such a in large water color, "Winter J," painted by the late Joseph painting, ALUMNAE WIN ';att, and an oil "ag," the product of E. Harsh, STUDENT OFFICES r,i recently been purchased by Charlene Petterson, and Emma x Bear River high school. Tk unusual oil painting, done Rae Anderson, former Bear River-ite- s were elected to student offices a a palette knife instead of a and the the scene watercolor U.SA.C. for 1946-46- . at 1, 1 be added to the school's art Charlene, who was active at iction. Bear River and graduated from the a Utah artist school with the class of '42, was Joseph Everett, recommended an award - d ; -- A Poppy Poster con test were announced bv Mrs Wil ma Anderson, chairman of the Auxiliary Poppy Poster contest. Beverly Peterson was named first place winner among advanced art students, while Haru Yagi and Marva Fackerall were iudt'ed sec 'ond and third place winners re spectively. In a similiar contest limited to seventh, eighth and ninth graders. Grace Nakayama placed first, Neal Hess second and Verl Rose, third. The prize winning posters, which in one way or another depicted the traditional poppy theme will be sent to Salt Lake they will be judged against posters made by other students throughout the state. Awards to the winners of the local contest wil be made by heads at the annual awards day assembly to be held in the near aux-iiar- Seven s Education. Wilma Krc k:h Mrs. F. M. Peck will rlay an quist were selected to fill organ prelude in addition to the sitions ol Vena i inn acr, vice music during the awarding of di-- , president and Lola Johnson, ;cre plomas. As a tary. fitting climax to the comJill menccment exercises and to the - j John.-- t n, Pat Durfey and Bonnie Whitney turn their duties four happy years at Bear River, as over to Marilyn Miller, sponsors the senior class will sing the school and Monctte Hen-riBarbara Nelson Dear Old High "Our song; School." However, familiar faces Twenty-ongirls have already will be missing as approximately fill the places vabeen chosen to one hundred students arrayed in members of the the cated senior by caps and gowns cross the stage to receive their diplomas, for many club who will graduate from school boys left during the year to join this year. the armed forces. Of these boys, The girls arc Elaine Anderson, twelve have completed enough Eldora Bell, Fauntc-llClarke, credits at school and in the armed Doris Carter, June Firth, Mavis forces to be entitled to receive a Grover, Zella Hill, Karma Jensen, Caiol Lott, high school diploma. They are Ycvonne Johnson, Robert Hawkcs, Carl Henderson, Ann Miller, Virginia Miller, Joan Don Woodward, Lee Allen, Wil-lar- Nelson, Bonnie Pugsley, VaLoise Anderson, Doyle Christcnsen, Peterson, Jean Roberts, Burden Don Hansen, Tetsu Okada, Willis Sessions, Julia Simmons, Joyce Petersen, David Stenquist, Carl Stark, Lcona Tanaka and Eva ' Takimoto and James White. e. ' e e d Pep Club Elects Officers At the Pep Club election held Monday, Beth Brown was chosen to replace LaRee Holt at Pep Club president. Beth is well known throughout the school as a talented musician and scholar. Keep Kain Out If you have a garment you would like waterproofed, place it in soapsuds from warm soft water and a good laundry soap. Squeeze out the excess soapsuds and dip the garment in a solution of two ounces of alum to a gallon of water. Stir the garment, squeeze out the excess water, and hang up to dry. without rinsing. It will bo waterproof. Watch for the Opening OF THE MJ WAY CAFE -- y future. Tremoniorfs Newest Cafe Absentee Servicemen To Receive Diplomas During Final Exercises. WE WILL SPECIALIZE IN CHOICE STEAKS Using the theme "The American Way," the Senior class of '45 will be honored at graduation exer- cises Saturday, June 2, at 8 p. m. in the Garland Tabernacle. Mayor Earl J. Glade of Salt Lake City will address the graduates. Mayor Glade is a talented speaker who SERVICE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 56 PEOPLE FREE PARKING ROUND-THE-CLOC- K j 3 Li3 ? u 7 fi V pm Ml lJi- - g k Ills of the honor of receiving the War Food Administration's Achievement Award. We're mighty proud, too, of the men and women of the 'Morning Milk Company whose unstinting efforts and wholehearted cooperation resulted in this Government Recognition. To the Morning Milk dairy farmers, who, with loyalty and determination in times of unprecedented difficulties, produced the mi!k to make this outstanding achievement possible, we send our sincere thanks and appreciation. YES, WE'RE PROUD First Evaporated Milk Plant in the Intermountain To Win This Coveted VFA Award . x i Yest I yowl 'i ! senior year. Emma Rae Anderson, last year's has., studentbody been chosen as a three year councilman on the U.S.A.C. stu-- ! dent council. This is a coveted; position, as if offers the oppor-- J tunity of helping direct the affairs! of the studentbody. Emma Rae! was also chosen as a military spon- sor of the R. O. T. C. and has been awarded the title of "Thej outstanding pledge of the Kappa ueita corority. Pae rl ! Tremonton, Utah usually leaves a timely and inspirational message to all his listeners. Lois Fryer, Mack Hansen and Bryce Erickson were chosen by the seniors to represent the graduating class; Lois will speak on "The Soldiers Contributions to the American Way." Mack centers his speech around "Education as a Basis for the American Way" while Bryce has chosen "Privileges and Duties in the American Way." A fine arrangement of musical numbers has been selected including a solo by Collen Bowcutt; a mixed quintet consisting of Max Adams, Kent Manning, Colleen Bowcutt, Louise Castleton and Jill Johnson will sing "America the Beautiful." J. Roscoe Beckstead will play a violin solo entitled "On Wings of Song." A senior girls' chorus will sing "Hills of Home" and "Ode to Bear River," which was written by Mr. Beckstead in honor of Bear River high. An ensemble directed by Mr. Beckstead will play the processional and recessional marches. The invocation will be offered by the former principal of Bear River, President C. E. Smith. Lawrence Carter, member of the Board of Education, will offer the benediction. The diplomas will be awarded by Leonard Bishop, another member of the Board of activi- extra-curricul- ties while at this school. She was secretary of the freshmen class, associate editor of the Searchlight and had a main part in both the senior and school plays during her Winners of the American Leg REVUE RECEIVES WIDE ACCLAIM iM I- active in VALLEY LEADER, r if4 rn Jfotm-Oivtie- d tf-iietidkf n rxn fa ' ffl nn U Used - ll :-- V I' i iLUS "oh Are Invited lo Attend "A" Award Ceremonies 8:00 p. m Tuesday, May 29tb, Wellsville High School, Wellsville, Utah '' ZSL ; - --y, |