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Show By Lucille Roberts Senior Hop Scheduled "Together" is the. theme this year To- the traditional Senior Hop, one of the annual and very special formal form-al dances that Is to be held Friday, Dec. 7, in the High School Gymnasium. Gym-nasium. The theme "Together", was chosen because of the reunion wh'ch this class of '46 plans for December 7, 1956 when they all hope to come together again. The lovely, formal dresses of the girls, the unique blue and silver decorations under novel lighting effects ef-fects and the graceful ballroom dancing of the participants In the floor show will leave a marked Im pression on all who attend the Hop. This dance will bring to a close Senior Week which began December Decem-ber 3. The assembly, a remlnscence of the lives of the senior class, a window display of the baby pictures pic-tures of the seniors, and the Senior Hop are the outstanding events of the Senior Week, The committees In charge of the various phases of Senior Week are: Assembly, V'erietta Jones, Rex Nelson, Nel-son, Marian Anderson, Mary Taylor, and Tom Brown; Advertising and Tickets. Irving Hackett, Bill Gardner, Gard-ner, and Joyce Bowen; Decorations, Clare Webster, Garth Beacham, Madelon Jones, Jenna Kearns, Nathan Na-than Rhodes, Elwood Bladen, Shar-lene Shar-lene Heaps and Russell Sevy; Refreshments, Re-freshments, Vyonne Lamoreaux, Barth Adams, Robert Melllng and Maria Arns; Floor Show, Colleen Adams, Ward Mlddleton, Virginia Esplin and Paul Roberts; Special Features, Mary Ann Lamb, Corrlne Brown and Carol Bird; Program and Invitations, Joann Palmer. Ber-nice Ber-nice Jepson, Beverly Fife, Elsie Limb and Laura Jane Jenson. Assembly Honors Football Squad: The football season was brought to a close last Friday by an assembly assemb-ly honoring the boys who have been on the squad. The speakers at the assembly, Principal Pratt Bethers, Coach Lee Liston of the B. A. C, and "Ty" Tyding?, also a coach at the B. A. C, complimented the boys on winning the district and division titles, and also for participating in the state finals for six man football. They also stressed good sportsmanship of both the members on the spuad and the spectators. STUDENTS COLLECTIONS Among the unusual hobbies in our high school are those of Jean Marie Heywood. Max Bonzo, and Bob Tait. These students collect everything from elephants to snake rattles. . , Jean Marie Heywood has 125 elphants. She keeps these Interesting Interest-ing animals in a cabinet she made herself In a shop class. She keeps them as her hobby, a hobby which began many years ago as a way to make her sister jealous. Today any one might well be Jealous of the collection she has, from the largest, larg-est, a stuffed cloth elephant, to the smallest which is only a fourth of an inch in height. Her most famous fam-ous piece is a chain of seven elephants ele-phants given her by the Republican Party of San Juan County. Max Bonzo collects medals. Today To-day he has over five hundred medals me-dals and insiznlas of the United States Armed Forces, besides a collection col-lection of German medals, Including Includ-ing the Iron Cross. In his collection are lapel button but-ton insignias and ribbons of all sizes, shapes and colors from various var-ious units of the services. He has Insignia denoting rank from buck private to major, air corp wings from cadets to pilots, and medals from sharpshooters to the purple heart. Max says that some of his medals were comparatively easy to get while others were more difficult to obtain. He secured a Major's oak leaves In Lw Vegas after going through a lot of red tape. The German medals' and Insignias were sent to him by his brothers who served In the European theater of war. "I've certainly learned plelnty collecting army medals and Insignias", In-signias", says Max. Bob Tait collects rattle snake rattles. He began his hobby three years ago when a ranger bet him $5.00 that he couldn't kill five rattle rat-tle snakes in a week. At the end of the week he had killed six. Today To-day he has a large collection of rattes and tells many breath-taking experiences about securing them. The largest rattle he has contains thirteen segments. His most frightful fright-ful experience occured while herding herd-ing sheep. He glanced at his feet and discovered a snake colled and ready to strike. He grabbed a club and killed It. One of the meanest rattle snakes he encountered was angered by a herd of sheep and leaped toward him. He said it was the only snake he has seen that struck Immediately without first looking for a hiding place. Bob's collecctlon Is in Provo where he Is having them made Into a hat band. Doubtless he will be proudly wearing wear-ing this band to school one of these days. |