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Show I ("BINGHAM HIGH NOTES endar Committee, which, In turn, must recognize and approve them. Presiding as Chairman of this j Committee this year is Mr. J, C. Crapo. Beverly Clays Miner's Club Holds First Social. Newly accepted members of the Miner's club met last Friday night for their first social of the year. The organization is or high school j boys whose scholastic standing is j high enough to meet requirements set for membership in the club. Incumbent president is Blair Wilcox. Wil-cox. New members elected this year are: Ronald Wilcox, Rex Tripp, Albert Dunn, Spencer Jacqu: ... Joe Brown, and William Johns Mr. C. E Pollard is the faculty : .- sor. Friday the new members c- the club were hosts at a theatre party which was followed by a delicious supper at Mrs. C. A. Dunn's home. but truly proving he deserved his nickname "Hero". Jessie Lopei Description Of A Modern Person In Chaucerian Manner A teacher of Biingham there was also. That for teaching bar utterly the prys. And she was cleped mis Raite. Seemingly she was establish and of greet disport. And peyned hir to countrefete chere j of scole. She dealt not much with daliauncej and fair language. pep Club. I The Pep Club played an active I ,art m a pep rally that was given Wednesday at noon on the front lwn The Club lead a large snake fdai'ce in which all the students 1 participated. I The rally was given not only for I t(,e purpose of stimulating interest J in the game to be played at Murray Thursday, but also, to show our Sophomore team, the future team of the Bingham High, that we are i with them In the game they are to p!ay Wednesday afternoon. Good luck to both teams. After practice was over he proudly proud-ly marched to his locker. As he carefully undressed, he murmured words of endearment to the ball, whispering that it must carry him acrosr no matter what happened, touching It so caressingly. Many of the boys teasingly laughed at him, but this didn't discourage him one bit, for in his dreams he was always al-ways the hero. It was a cold day, the wind cut through one's clothes, but what did it matter to Hector. This was the day he was to be glorified before the spectators. The most important game of the season was to be play- But dealt more upon the subject English. Gives she large assaignments to be done by the morwe Woning fer by weste she things that all Hir pupils should be able to do it because They live In the hairdy weste. Of evene lengthe she was 1 gesse What she wore I cannot say For it she changes every day. Albert Hatfield ed. He sat all alone on the bench the bright orange hood cuddling his lanky body and his red hair making a sharp contrast. His classmates class-mates recognized him but this time laughter didn't touch their lips, instead in-stead right down deep in. their hearts pity arose for him. Ten seconds sec-onds more to play! and still he hadn't had-n't lost faith. His eyes were glued on the coach, awaiting the signal that beckoned him to join his com- Bingham Grantsvllle Game, Although the score of the Grants-ville Grants-ville Bingham game was 0-0, the game was not without its thrills (or the students and spectators. Fine playing was exhibited by Joe Frisch and Joe Churlch, but the whole team deserves recognition recogni-tion for they all did their best to bring victory to the school. We feel sure that if the game had lasted last-ed a few minutes longer, Bingham would have had a winning to its credit. Senior Class Meeting. The Senior Class held a meeting Tuesday for the purpose of arranging arrang-ing their calendar. Dates were suggested for the j principal Senior events of the year, I including the Senior Hop, Assem-i Assem-i bhes, and parties. Also a definite I date was set aside for the regular Senior class meetings. These dates are not certain until they have the approval of the Calendar Committee. Commit-tee. ; Irma Huebner An Inspiration to the Football Players of the Bingham High: Hector "Hero" Splint was a senior sen-ior of the Dobson High School in Portland, Oregon. To you, who just play on the team to brag about a letter it may sound ridiculous but I his We was built around the "pig-1 "pig-1 skin", he obeyed the football rules to the letter for nothing concerning concern-ing football was too difficult. Whether Whe-ther it rained or whether the sun shone he was always the first person per-son on the football field. rades on the grill. That meant victory vic-tory to Hector. Five seconds- He slowly dropped his shoulders. The hood dropped. Above all the excitement excite-ment of the crowd he dimly heard his name called, he slowly looked up and saw his beloved coach approaching. ap-proaching. He instantly shot up with his headgear on his hand, a big smile on his face, a look of gratitude filled his eyes, as ho bravely faced the coach. Tears came to the coach's eyes for he knew what his message meant to this boy. As he hesitated to tell Hector, a shot rang out indicating the game was over without Hector taking lais share of victory. Hector slowly arose dragging himself across ac-ross the field, sobs racking his body, sure that his world had come to an end. The heroes dashed , toward his direction and as he stepped aside, he felt himself being lifted on their shoulders. Congratulating him on his sportsmanship and faith toward the team. Words cannot describe the joy that spread over his face for he had at last became a hero, though in a much different way, In an hostelrye in Hollywood Whan Aprille was maken into May A layde was clothed everydeel in pers Hir heed was covered with lokkes crulle Ilir lyppes were reed as wyn She had browes blake, and eyen narwe Upon hir heed she had a bever hat And she was cleped Mae West. Hir favorit chere was "Cometh Up and seeith me some time." She seke the courage of many a yong Manly bachelor. Heere endith my tale. Bob Steele Junior Class Meeting. The Junior Class officers met Tuesday, Oct. 27, to decide dates for the most important Junior activities ac-tivities of the school year. Dates ; for the Junior Prom, Junior Day, Junior Assembly, and Class Party were agreed upon. Before these dates are officially recorded on the school calendar, they must be presented to the Cal- |