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Show eiook who's talking-. Oh, well, that's life . . . Cliche'-!! "Till next week, same time, same station, - (NOT Grumpy, IMPY!!) Ah,ii,iCmh M" I 11 I Pardon My Horns! News of Interest To Red Devils It looks as though the Junior Prom is going to have everyone in the high school there tomorrow night. Not counting the kids from Spanish Fork that are coming. The theme will be "Mardi Gras" which in French means Fat Tuesday, Tues-day, but in Springville it's just I going to mean a lot of balloons and confetti and fun. Down in New Orleans they celebrate it. every year and it's a great occassion. All the teachers keep telling us it's going to be the big moment pete in the district Commercial Contest in Provo. They've been having trouble with all the juniors sluffing classes saying they are going practicing". practic-ing". As usual that was stopped and some other excuse for sluffing will have to be found. Easter Sunday, Gallery visitors polled their votes on favorite pictures pic-tures at the exhibit. "Lamer" by Marguerite Pearson of Rockport came out on top, and two others ran in close running. Themes, too, are due. It's a little disheartening to look at a picture and think, oh, oh, got to write a theme. Critics say it is one of the best exhibits Springville has ever had. The little skunk was complaining complain-ing that no one liked him. "That's too bad," s'aid a sympathizer. "Don't you ever get invited out?" "I sure do," said the skunk. "Everywhere I go, I get invited out." All of which reminds me of the suspicious girl friend I who asked her escort "Let me smell your breath." "What's the matter," he said, "Can't you afford chloroform?" chloro-form?" And that reminds me of chemistry and my joking mood has etherialized, if there is such a word. Mr. Hansen is finding out what a good teacher he is when he sees visiting trainers learning the first rules of teaching. The biggest hint: Speak loudly what you have to say and be sure you know what you mean. Hey, hey, of our lives, etc., etc. Well, that's enough of a plug for now. The same day the school paper will come out. That IS a big occasion. oc-casion. Editor Joan Alleman and staff; Phyllis Condie, Associate Editor, Bessie Finley, Faculty advisor, ad-visor, Dan Eird, business manager, Phyllis Hall and Keith Roylance, typists, Huston Wingate, Sports writer and Helen Ash, Dale Long, Mary Dalton, Mary Palfreyman, reporters, all deserve a big hand Marilyn Moon and Glenna Webb, for their work. And you can blame one of them for getting your name in the paper. Mine just better not show up that's all I can say. Last Friday we had an assembly assem-bly and the Senior Carnival all in one day which was too much. Don't hear the Seniors complaining complain-ing about how much money they made either. They really raked it in, I hear tell. The sophomore tickets are going off with a great increase in sales because a lolly-pop lolly-pop goes with each ticket. Blaine Frazier kept everyone clapping before, be-fore, during and after each performance per-formance in the assembly. Kaye Weight sang, he was clapped back of our own free will, he was so good. David Dalton, Stephen Clark, and Alice Ericksen gave a beautiful beauti-ful string trio number (is that what you call it). The cutest little girl played and sang at the piano and I wasn't able to get her name. These little kids sure steal the show. Blair and Janis Sargent sang a duet with the electric guitar, guit-ar, and Mary Bird played Mala-guena Mala-guena with her usual finesse. We were glad to welcome back Nina Barney who had a terrible time getting her appendix out. Kay Bills came back for the Easter Eas-ter holidays and we were glad to welcome him back, too. Wasn't that a shame about the way it snowed on Easter. Couldn't even hunt for eggs, sob!! Friday, this Friday, we're talking talk-ing about now (Why does everything every-thing happen on just that one day?) the type classes first and second year, the bookkeeping classes clas-ses and the Shorthand classes are sending some of their best to com- |
