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Show ( u3a , the August 25, 1944. Thespians Schedule Comedy-Dram- a YLDCAT Three-Ac- t EPaisCt linn OQowdcbw Friend Hanna , Starting an enthusiastic year, the Thespians of the Page Three By Jeannie Taylor To refresh the memories of High will stage the costume comedy-dram- a Friend Hanna, those whose minds have gone during the first week of October, Morris Clinger announced blank due to working in the hot sun or the Orem berry patches today s The play is written by Paul Kester and includes seven this summer, and to acquaint the men and five women. Parts will be given to Thespians as newcomers with established tradifar as possible with the rest going tions of BY high, this column is to interested members of the stu- - cores and that they drop- written and dedicated. peanuts dent body. First of all it has always been And of ped during the The proposed cast will be ap- course there were night. frequent excur- a tradition that students attend the coma as proved by Thespians their classes. We dont know sions to the river to drink before announcement ing meeting exactly when or where this peculiar of part assignments are made, Mr. The hike to Stuart Falls was custom arose. It is enforced bv ('linger said. fun but not quite as beautiful as the kindly Dr. Woolf. Special Thespian committees will the hike. At 8 a. m. classes begin, Theres moonlight handle costumes and staging. The nothing like a big full moon in the Toothpicks are provided to prop is a to the play challenge acting mountains. Some of the girls went open your eyes. At 8:50 the tinkle of the ability Thespians and an just to Stuart Falls but others of the bell resounds melodically invitation to more active participatwent to the Aspen Grove, and through the vast halls and classes ion on the part of interested Carmela and Dex even hiked up are sedately dismissed for a ten speech students. Timp. Early in the morning tne minute play period. During these Other dramatic activities schedul-ed- d noise of the returning hikers woke periods informal tea parties are for the year include two more Maralyn and Vcr Lynne who had held in Dr. Woolfs office. Light major productions, one a school slept blissfully through the loud refreshments are served and parlor play and the other a department bell to get up at midnight To games are enjoyed. Other diver-th- e play. surprise and laughter of the sions during the ten minutes are Active Thespians include Mark gang, they sleepily crawled out of baseball, croquet and pool, played ' Marian Jeanne Merrill, bed to get ready for the hike just in 250-Graham, although most students Ariel Ballif, Zola Afton Taylor, are getting their lessons for the past. lae Law, Bette Brailsford, Mary Lu Heninger, Alma Snow, June Greer, John Lee, Stewart Morley, Hob Free, Norma Robertson, Wanda Brown Anderson, and leanne Tavlor. B. Y. A root-bee- r. : A, La-Dea- ne Ninth Graders Invade MIA Home The Gang from the new ninth grade had a grand time up at the Mutual home this summer. There were games of tennis, ping pong, aind softball to play, and a, piano that Kay and Love plunked out the latest tunes on. During the ? rest periods every one sneaked around for food and magazines Mother Mitchells eagle eye. The kids had a lot of fun with her and she was like a real mother to them. Her bed wasnt bothered but the other girls would inevitably crawl into a neatly short-sheete- d bed covered with half an inch of salt. be-hin- dd The first night at the home there was a pajama parade of the ninety-fou- r girls. Everyone in the &ang brought their dads pajamas and they made quite a spectacle as they did the Conga through every room in the building. To cook, wash dishes, and keep the building clean, the girls were divided into groups. Once when it was their turn to be wood chucks Joan Jensen accidently, but appropriately, named them wood ticks. The food was very good, and so was the food they brought up with them, (sometimes filling a whole extra suitcase.) One morning Jane and Willie w'ere made to clean up all the apple Elections Will Complete Council; Social Calendar is Outlined With the nucleus of the student council already selected student body activities are ready to swing into action with cheer leaders, and dramatic the election for set for the third week of school, Student Bodv Presi- manager O dent Dean Ashworth said today. The council as now organized includes the president, secretary and treasurer, athletic manager, and paper editor. Elections are divided between fall and spring to facilitate starting the years activities. Springvice-preside- nt, - provide the beginning group with fall elections providing an opportunity for new students to gain government posts. Student council meetings do not start until the council is complete with fall1 elective posts and the secretary, president, of the junior high school selected Election is to join the council. supervised by Wilford D. Lee with candidates positions open to any registered member of the student body. Student officers already installed have met during the summer to outline general activities for the elections vice-preside- coming year. nt, Opening social will the sport dance in the Joseph Smith ballroom September first, with Dob Orton and his orchestra. A matinee dance for the Friday following the opening of school has been planned by the officers with music by a juke box and strictly no date. The first student council will be held in the first week of October with a completed council in attendance. Each class will hold class elections and select a presi be and seccretarv. dent, be the president to present in council meetings. Election campaigns include the selection of parties and the poster hanging through the halls. Duties hanging through the halls. The dramatic manager will handle speech activities and participation, being a contact mam between facultv and students in this vice-preside- nt, field. coming class and are too busy to play. It has always prevailed that we treat our teachers with the utmost love and respect. A simple salute is usually enough to show your affections although some prefer more elaborate gestures like standhead at attention, ing on your clicking your feet in salute, and quoting Lincolns Gettysburg address. (Usually this demonstration is reserved for visiting faculty members.) Every Friday at 11 sharp in College Hall assemblies are held. After the dust settles (if its a clear day), you can see ambulances picking up the remains of students who were trambled by the eager little feet of seventh grader who in their haste to get on the three front rows were a bit careless. Assemblies usually consist of a song by the glee club, a bassoon solo and a' duet on the picallo. The college or some other high school usually salvages this talent. Now and then our own clubs put on the programs. They are always fine, clean-cu- t. upstanding, high of entertainment. Especially types if it a Letterman program. Along in the fall a football team is started. They play neighboring teams and every time a point is made the supporting fans go mad with joy both of them. Around the fourth of November or when you detect a fiendish light in the girls eyes and the boys go into hiding you can be wsure the Sadie Hawkins Day dance is coming up. Dances are held about every two weeks. Once in a while a real live orchestra is obtained. Otherwise we dance to the juke box which, alternates Old Black Joe with In the GloomAt Christmas time a formal ing. dance is held in the Joseph Smith But no corsages. Other building. dances of interest are the Junior Prom and Graduation dance. In January the Fauvines (that starts building lively pep club) uniforms to march in. The boys also start building a team. Every week end a game is held either in the womens gym or at some nearby town. If our team wins enough games they go to the state tourna-- t ment in Salt Lake. The whole j student body goes and has a lovely time whether they win or not. One of the first spring days we have Y day, commonly called clean up day. That is when we all don our working duds, bring buckets and scrubbing brushes to school and give it the once over. Sluffers are treated with courtesy being thrown only once, very politely, into the icy depths of the Bee Hive. . Cheer leaders are selected to lead pep rallies and cheering during games:j Junior high officers provide the official medium between the two divisions of the school. The social coundjl of the year will include all traditional events l, including the Fauvine the Thespian Dance, the Notre Maison sweetheart dance, and the Lettermaps dance. Junior high school organizations will also sponsor their annual affairs. Class parties and social activities will be outlined during the year. The student body paper will be published regularly this year. - semi-forma- j j j. 1 |