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Show High School News Items BY CLARA HARMER To pay tribute to Lincoln two assemblies were given in his honor Monday, February 12. Richard Oakley was hi charge of the senior high assembly. The following program was given; "America the Beautiful", double trio; reading, Grctchcn Grcnlec; talks on Lincoln's life, Virginia Clark and Max Alleman; "A Perfect Per-fect Tribute," Coba Caffell; and a patriotic dance was given by a group of sophomore girls. Robert Cranmer was in charge of the following program for the junior high assembly: "America the Beautiful," seventh grade; talk on life of Lincoln, Mr. Tuttlc; instrumental duet, Keith Mendenhall Menden-hall and Joe Salisbury; patriotic dance, Marjorie Child; reading, Virginia Bird; saxophone solo, Richard Murdock ; reading, Bcrla Whiting; "Old Glory," La Mar Friel; and a play "Abe Lincoln's Birthday Party." The characters were Maxie Wilkin, Venice Whiting, Whit-ing, Robert Lee, Annie Fox, Keith Harrison and Clair Rowland. The tryouts for the debuting teams were held on February H. The teams consists of (negative) Phyllis Carter, Edna Brimhall, Golden Anderson and Martha Bird; and (alfirmitive) Marian Miner, Harold Miner, LaVaun Golding and Grctchcn Greenlee. Two alternates will be chosen from this group later. The assembly this Friday, previous previ-ous to the Ncphi game, will be a pep assembly. Dee Sanford, president of the sophomore class, will be in charge I of the following program: Elmo Jensen, Rollo Evans and Ronald Hall will y,:ve inscru mental numbers; num-bers; a selection by the high school quartet; saxophone solo, Richard Murdock; dances, Claude Snow; stunt; and last but not least a pep talk by Mr. Wingate. The first part of every week ; the Bureau of Visual Education i of the B. Y. U. sends the school moving pictures of agricultural, scinetifical and historical value. I The students of various classes j are required to take notes on the i film and write a report to be handed hand-ed in. |