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Show fWhaTWe Are'Doing "1 ( And Thinking I PLEASANT GROVE HIGH SCHOOL I THE 1935 ACTIVITY PROGRAM The High School has a new activity activi-ty program this year that is better than ever. There is a wider variety of subjects given that offer students the chance to do what they enjoy the most. These classes are all elective elec-tive but a close record is kept of each student and points are given toward graduation awards. The popular pop-ular activity with the boys this quarter is football with about 33 boys participating. There are three classes ;of drama being given by Miss Clark, Miss Coleman, and Miss Harris Har-ris with 61 students enrolled. The instrumental activitf group has 23 members, and is in charge of Mr. Paulson, Mr. Beck is directing the band and Ladies, Male, and Mixed Glee. There are two classes of physical phy-sical activity for girls being given by Miss Clark, also one class in debating debat-ing with Mr. Johnson in charge. The High School is organizing a "Public Service Bureau" in order that the community may make use of the numbers being prepared and the students will be given the opportunity opportuni-ty to present them. Any of the following fol-lowing numbers may be obtained by contacting Mr. Paulson and making arrangements for them. The numbers num-bers that are now available are : Two string trios, double mixed quartet, Ladies and Male Glee numbers, vocal solos, instrumental solos, numbers including both tap and interpretive, solo and group dances. In about two weeks time there will also be ready seven one-act plays and a small dance orchestra. It will be possible for any ward or community function to obtain single numbers or entire programs free of charge simply by furnishing the transportation. It will be necessary to give at least a week's time in preparing pre-paring the numbers. Mu'sic Department Our High School Band consists of thirty-five members this year. It is very well balanced and Mr. Paulson, the leader, expects excellent development develop-ment from is. We are looking forward for-ward to and preparing for the second sec-ond Annual Christmas Concert. Preparations are now' being made for a concert to be given at the Transient Camp on Thursday, October Oc-tober 10th. Supt. Gourley and the School Board have aided our instrumental department depart-ment materially by purchasing a new sousaphone, a French horn and a cello. Sports Although Pleasant Grove High football team lost the game with The club members are all enthusiastic enthus-iastic and looking forward to a very happy year. G. A. A. Jamboree Friday, October 11, will be G. A. A. Day at the high school. An assembly assem-bly program will be given during the day and at night the annual Jamboree will be held for all new and old members. Hie officers of the club are: Dorothy Harris, president; presi-dent; Carol Harris, vice president; Helen Warnick, Sect-Treas: ; Erva Kirk, recorder; Miss Clark is the faculty advisor. Seniors: The seniors have decided to have their annual Senior Hop earlier in the season this year. They have already set the date for October Octob-er 18. The Hop committee consisting of Venice Lumberg, Kenneth Bullock and Forrest Smith are very busy working on it. They have already worked out the decoration scheme. Future Farmers: The Pleasant I Grove Future Farmers have started their drive for members. Their officers offi-cers are eager to have a larger group join this year. They feel that the boys are well paid for joining. The Future Farmers with the aid of the agriculture classes have taken over our school campus to plant lawn in it and to beautify it. The boys have cleared it off and lawn will be planted within the next few days. The boys feel that the campus will be the most beautiful spot in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove within a few years. The Autumn Leaf Hike It is the custom of the Pleasant Grove Senior High student body ' to take an autumn leaf hike each fall. This year the students went to American Fork canyon in trucks. The faculty members that accompanied them were Mr. Warnick, Mr. Johnson and Mr. West. A sack lunch w-as served to one hundred and ten students. The trucks stopped at Mutual Dell for the students to hike around. Baseball games and horse-shoe games were enjoyed by all. The trucks then moved on about three miles, where they stopped for a final hike. The students returned to the High School building about three o'clock. Dr. Amos N. Men-ill of the B. Y. IT. came last Thursday afternoon and gave the faculty the first lesson in the course on Guidance and Personnel. Per-sonnel. The purpose of the course is to enable the teachers to pay special attention to the vocation and personality per-sonality of the students. Faculty members from senior, junior and grade school are enrolled. American Fork last Friday the Vikings Vik-ings played a very good game. Forest For-est Smith and Oscar Swenson were the outstanding line men who did very good work the whole game. Earl Freeman, Clyde Oisen, Don Walker, Eugene Young, Able Ekins, Roy Gry-er, Gry-er, played on line. The backfield main line-up was Leon Walker, Warren War-ren Anderson half backs, Ray Robinson Robin-son fullback, Dick Peterson quarterback, quarter-back, Russell Nielson and Ray Walker Walk-er were substituted into the game as right halfback and quarterback. j American Fork completed a pass' after Pleasant Grove fumbled the ball which gave them their touchdown. touch-down. Pleasant Grove should have scored ! three times but their unexperienced backfield made some costly fumbles. They hope to win their other three games. Home Economics Club Initiation No, the dirty, ragged girls seen about the school, Friday, weren't the town's poor on parade, it was only 15 of the Junior girls becoming full-fledged full-fledged Home Economic Club members. mem-bers. Besides bearing the laughter and teasing of the student body all day the girls had to scrub the front steps with tooth brushes, eat onion.s, crawl down steps, go thru the spatting spat-ting machine and numerous other things before they were considered eligible. The following assembly program pro-gram was given by the club Friday afternoon: Entry march of all prospective members. Cornet trio Jack Gardiner, Marvin Mar-vin Pierson, William West. Trombone solo Mr. E. A. Beck. Reading Emma Walker. Tap Dance Wilma Greene, Beth Dry sd ale. Guitar solo Carol Harris. Vocal duet Annie Gardiner, Ealine j Fenton. Nursery Rhymes New club members. mem-bers. Cornet Trio. Pep Rally. Friday night Jennie Hone presided at the formal exercises as each girl signed her name and to: the pltdge.' The council table covered wi:h a lace cloth and centered with four silver candles with roses on either -side v. as very beautiful and farjpresr'.ve. Affr which the pir'.s were presented wi:h the club piii. Tliis is of three colors green for knowledge, white for purity, puri-ty, and gold for scholarship. |