Show THE The SEARCHLIGHT Published By The Bear Kiver High School Nethella Griffin No EDITORIAL Editor Associate Assistant Andersen Ellis Rayola Roe Paul Jenkins Hilda Miller Beth Palmer Lula REPORTERS Athlene Mills Chester Atkinson Nina Richards Afton Lorene Iloiner Hales Thyllis Dorothy Munk Gleason Mel via Davis Russel Christenson Jay Rampton Theron Finder RichEstelle Welling ard Griffin Wanda Mason BUSINESS STAFF Nelda Pedersen Business Manager Associates: Howard Shurtz Douglas Robert Gordon April 8 Holmgren 1936 WHAT ABOUT ASSEMBLIES? STUDENTS! Are we going to tolerate the “bad manners" as Students claim the found In our school assemblies? are terrible” assemblies teachers say they are “atrocious” but Mr Smith believes we have had "only two bad assemblies" "It is just a few students who think assemblies are held to get out of class and to catch up on the On the whole our assemblies are good” he visiting states Where we have faults we have causes for those Students of the back seats’ section report that hearing is difficult because of the distance seeing is and romancing is too plentiful utterly impossible Representative teachers claim that students who are unable to listen should not be allowed to attend and are in favor of I Jail room as used in the past should be thrown" has come from the bold seniors Smith a more observant characPrincipal ter says “We should do three things to improve our second begin first have good programs assemblies: on time keep things moving and have our performers perform on the stage instead of down by the piano so that all may see thtrd every individual has got to those of the respect the rights of others especially performers” faults ANYTHING MIGHT HAPPEN! Now that spring is playing so many capers with and so forth we wouldn't be one bit sursnowstorms things prised to see any one or all of the following happen: a The handsome truant officer suddenly appear with head of beautiful black curly hair Palmer Delong publish a poem equally as good as Evangeline Melba Jones Mr Taylor Lula Ellis's begin go on report to wear horn rim glasses a diet card appear carrying an "F" In type Everyone get to school on time Lucille Jensen have her hair untidy Elaine Wadsworth grow to be six feet tall Mr Smith give some Bluffers a ride to Tremonton Keith Woolley join the navy Roy Morgan be whipped in a fist fight by Richard Butler Chronic sluffers reform Mr Taylor give all ‘‘A's" in chemistry to deliver Ross liadfield quit using Mr Ward notes to Doris The girls find a place to wear their prom dresses Everyone quiet in assemblies Halvor come to class on time Nina get all "D's" No themes required in American History Donna and Cleon mad at each other Marie Fronk dieting Chemistry students making perfume None of the seniors married this spring Max Laub and Ralph Castleton chumming together Ride and the girls ride with Walk and you walk alone The Bearcat Paso Robles you Have Same Name 7 Ara Sports Editor Art Editor Editor Exchange When the mamas and papas community between the years and 1922 cast about for appropriate children names for their darling moet of what name do you think them chose? Well if the baby was a boy he was if a likely to be called Ray or Grant to be she had more chances gill called Beth or Norma than anything else already Many cf our iemois a planned their career according to but some of them as reporter "I don’t know’)"’ when yet ansAcr asked ns to their hopes for next year staff Three who have important parts in Left to right: Leslie Wight Farrel Manns JUST IM children Beth and They Norma Helen was the next most popular name there being nine Helens now in Of Marys and Donalds there school There are seven studare" eight each ents bearing each of the names Jack Keith Marjorie Ruby and Wanda of Rex Donna Fay named Jay Lois and each claim the cognRobert Dale and Afton and Ruth and five aid Joe and Glen Stanley Mane Blanche Barbara students Six omen Elame Alice Andersen Leads Surnames Andersens (some an o) in school other have no chance for supremacy in numbers There is a tie for second place among the Halls Hansens and Penext come Hess and Wood tersons with one dozen each and Johnson John with follows with eleven and With twenty-tw- it with family names spell blushes two Leah Cannon her husband's feet dressing weeks after their marriage Alta Grover as an excitable young thing from Chicago Deaun Hetme with nothing to say These are prophecies And you will my hearties see them with many others come true on April 24 when the seniois present their annual drama Getting out If we print If we don’t apiece were High heels oh the kissed As little d'ya Dnggs with his anecdotes first Margaret and Blanche Kay in their humorous dramatizaa bashful young man at the home of his neighbor second hour Richards with his novelty Myron music student fourth hour and Daniel Bradshaw who was the voice in “The Dragon Pantomine fifth hour Little Jack Watching He spied a RHYMES Homer sat in a comer the girls go by beauty and said "Hello Cutie” That's how he got a black Mary quite contrary How does your garden grow? With silver bells and cockle shells and the rest aren't up yet Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet Eating her curds and whey came jokes they things were invented by forehead brothers see it' “Let’s a woman Fairmont who was W Va play college get a' pipe and you get Flash Jardonia Tenn v hat dad’s check SPRING REGISTRATION According to Mr Smith the faculty members are making preparations for spring and within the next two weeks registration blanks will be distributed among the students Classes will be much the same as last year When a certain Junior girl cleared out her locker last Monday and announced that her high school career was terminated she became the ninth Junior girl according to English II records to leave school since September Matrimony seems to be the chief cause of these losses In junior class membership eye Mary "Is this AN EDITOR as Jack hour Jensen tion of DORA’S NURSERY BEING this paper say?” "All right I'll book" — Jardonia follows: DUMB OF is no picnic people say we are silly say we are too serious from other papers If we' clip We are too lazy to write it down ourselves: It we don't we are stuck on our own stuff If we stick close to the job all day We ought to be out hunting news If we do get out and try to hustle We ought to be on the job in the office If we don't print contributions We don't appreciate true genius If we do the paper Is filled with junk If we make a change In a fellow’s writings We are too critical If we don't we are asleep Now like as not someone will say We swiped this from some other paper We did —The Bridgeport Artlzan Bridgeport Conn AMATEUR HOUR CREATES FURORE class FUN BORROWED HE JOY 1 comes Miller and Udy each and Welling Nielson show eight representatives each and Allen Grover Jensen and Smith each show Nelsen seven The names Larsen Stokes and Richards appear six times Arbon and Adams on the record Barfuss Bowcutt Cannon Christensen Fridal Gleason Hoskins Marble Mason five times and Mills occur considered humorous The winners of each E Bashful Leslie V hi jv a cl ling young lover as father and sop Standi Floyd are farm hands too Farrell Munns boasting that lie isn't afracl of family skeletons June Hansen as tr race retiring poison who obeys the orders of others implicitly Nelda Pederson and Ara Anderson related but that's not so hard a blushing bride Howard Shurtz with (Ada ten Next with nine Mr Streeper’s Amateur Hour certainly created furore in the otherwise solemn senior English classes Each student took part on this program which was the concluding feature of the humorous reading project Numbers consisted anecdotes of dramatizations pantomines group and any other "bit" which a student “New Fires” Beth Palmer Imagine1 Rayola Roe "scaling tic cUiunfl (if people" Beth Palmer tollin'1 b oiis ' Ara Andersen or nursing Lesh’ W5lit Ltek to health Maxine Joseph' i with a cnuj er Carlos Huiifen as an author an-- ' father oi four is shown by a checking of which on the school registry was done last week by girls in the bear-- j ten found students who office Rdy Grant lng each 'of the names This names a spider and said seat taken?" Plans have of this of 1918 Along Cal Their Future Many Students STAFF Editor Editor Seniors Make Known Records Show Of Students The Under The Direction Of Faculty Advisor 10 Vol SEARCHLIGHT PRINTERS’ APOLOGY: — The printers of the Searchlight wish to express regret to Mr Paul Jenkins for the unseemly scar which mars his otherwise handsome and smiling countenance on the front page of this issue The damage resulted from the actions of Mr Joseph Shibata shown above him who tore loose from his moorings ran amuck smashed 15 lines of type and permanently disfigured Mr Jenkins I Sara Hazel and Vern L have expressed their desire to attend the “U" Estelle Welbng and Raulston Zundel Maxine the BYU are going to to get married is going first and then go to college so she’ll have some one to walk around with If she can’t get her man siie’ll be a doctor Beth Allen and Ralph Castleton as Beth ‘hould make Ijne merchants an exclusive gown plans to operate a and Ralph shop In Trcmomcm door Max men's store next In a store so wants to Just work 'laub there’s vour chance Max to Paul Jenkins is set on going Jack While Harold Gunnell Weber Jones end Ada Hansen prefer the AC Leah Cannon is going to "work in while the cannery at Tremonton" Luclle ixpccts to enter nursing srhool de-- I also Wanda Weidman in June sires to be a nurse ou imagine Gertrude Roberts Can as a ladio announcer Melba Jones as a stenographer or Howard Shurtz as a connoisseur of women! At least that is what they clesire to be Ada Scholield Emu Vance and Caine Hansen intend to enter the reiiool of beauty culture When asked as to their intentions Barbaia Christensen and Ara Andersen confided that they aie going to honor Bear River as and learn to cook and sew Arva Dallin isn’t going to school but she wouldn't disclose her boarding place either Betli Palmer is going to forget all she knows about music and start over again on the piano Stanley Abbott would like to attend an air school while Ray Heusser admires “sailor boys’ Bernice Petersen has his aim set on doing 100 words per minute Wanda a Johnson already has promised job but not so with Wanda Mason She would like to strike out for the open road and go on a hitchhiking tnp Rayola Roe thinks a mission is a good thing to have had and it will also open a larger field for her journalism abilities er is soon to leave for either Portland or Los Angeles to train for a career as a commercial artist Nelda Pedersen thinks Salt Lake City is a good place to live so will work and go to school there Daniel Bradshaw is interested In forestry and mechanics while Carlos Hansen may some day appear as a game warden Lula Ellis will have to iearn to mix typing and bees if she wants to inherit her dad’s business IG would be interesting to note how many ?f these ambitions really materialize as the class of 1936 goes out into the world Girls Glee Club Will Wear New Uniforms The girls glee club has decided on uniforms and are awaiting the arrival of the material The dresses will be made of white shantung and trimmed with a red suede belt and red laces The estimated cost two their The girls will be unable to have dresses made by Friday for the festival here so will come dressed for the daifte The girls will have to have their dresses for the festival in Brigham City the following week The boys will wear dark suits and ties and light shirts their |