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Show I ? t T Page Two 4 HE VLDCAT Fervor Greets Coming of School , J and A Record Student Actions Compiled by Jeannie and Annette Ah we were very innocently silting on the corner of fifth North and first West, on the beautiful summer evening of of 8:52 M.W.T., August 28, 1944; at the approximate time wind velocity .09872 M.PTI., with the prevailing temperature of 89 degrees F., our game of chess that we were playing was rudly interrupted by sounds of a brass band and many voices showing mixed emotion moving rapidly southward on University Avenue. Upon our closer inspection we discovered the commotion to be a Torch Light Parade, organized by the multitudes of students of dear old Y Hi, who wished to celebrate the coming of September 11 in some small, insignificant, hut still happy way. As we mingled with the mobs of gleeful boys and girls we over heard some of their joyful words. Jay Ballif looking cute in a straw hat was overheard saying, It sure will he a relief to get off the farm and hack to the clean-cunormal, restful life of B. Y. High. Heading the procession was pretty Kay Cullimore, sedately turning hand springs and shouting Huzzah, huzzah! Straggling along the line were Gene Tuttle, Billy Demos, and Henry Taylor who alternately sent up red flares. Don Hanson, atop a soap box, delivered an outstanding oration on the benefits of studying hard and obeying the faculty. His speech was properly appreciated by Jimmy Rawlings, who showered him with over ripe tomatoes procured from a Booths Market sale. Along the line we met another happy group consisting of Mary Lu Heninger, Gene Swenson, Norma Huish and Reta Elder who were filing into a local repair shop to have their balls and chains overhauled. And, as the group moved on down the Avenue toward Bobs Billiards, tears of compassion fulled our eyes. Oh Happy School Year! So, dear students, expect the faculty to great us with cheers and open arms on that eventful day, September 11. Friday, August 25; Fau vines Prepare For Activities; Set Football Participation Expanded 1 , v f it Ik s jj I I Cheri Ami Plans Y ear The Cheri Ami club, home econ-- i omics organization of the junior high school, will meet immediately after school registration) to plan activities for the coming year. Including only eighth and ninth grades, the club will select officers and discuss initiation plans for hew members. Traditional dances and activities will he planned for, club members asserted today. and sweaters will be as popular as ever despite fashion reports that the sloppy-j- o era is passe. However, the conventional styles are being modified. No longer is it sharp to buy your glad rags seven sizes too large. Its chic to he neat this season with sweaters that fit, and with polished shoes. s loafer leads the list in the shoe ankde-stra- p department for school wear. For a change shoes in brown are also being seen in the school room. For dates its a pair of shining black patent baby pumps or slim pump of lizard to show off slim legs tanned by summer sun. As usual the casual Jumpers in corduroy and dull wools are tpuch favored Wool jersey blouses in greys and tans by the teen-ageare being worn tinder them. For varietv and warmth long, Scottish plaid wool scarves are being worn around the neck and held at the waist by gay leather belts. The fringed edges hanging at least five inches below the waist. These scarves bought in all sorts of plaids are worn mostly over sweaters and skirts. r. Weskets, worn either over a blouse or under a jacket have proven to he very effective in showing of style. x In the line of hoys clothing the usual wool plaid stockings andtwo inch soe is very popular. The long wofn with contrasting trousers jackets and sport-shirare very much in demand for this seasons well dressed Mildred Miller, Jeannie Taylor, and Nancy Wilson. Elections will take place following the opening of school. Many have wondered why such a name was chosen to represent the pep club. It is all very significant since it stans for female The object of the orwildcats. ganization is to help increase the pep in the high school, particularly at basketball and football games, and to aid in the support of high school activities. The big season for the Fauvines in the past years has been basketball, hut this year many have suggested that the Fauvines expand their activities to include the football season. The boys need complete school support behind them and the Fauvines can do a lot to encourage this support. Lettermen Ready For Coming Year Established as an exclusive club for boys earning their letters in school competition, the Letter-men- s club of the school has seven returning members to start thF years activities Anyone earning a letter in football, basketball, tennis, or anything else is eligible for entrance into the club with the membei ship voting on the members. Returning lettermen in the club are Dean Ashworth, student body president; Alan Hansen, John Lee, Grant Johnson, Arnold Mecham, George Ballif, and Mark Graham. The YLDCAT Editor ts boy. Another wardrobe must this fall will be gaberdine suits in light colors, and hand painted ties set off with white shirts. Another zoot fatl is bright, wide suspenders worn over light shirts with the sleeves rolled up. So, fashion friends, as Taylor said to Brown, roll Tootsie. I 5. By Jeannie and Annette Bobby-sock- I the-B- . Y. high school pep club, Twelve old members of welcome in new mem"The Fauvines, arc back this year to 1944-4Expanded bers and outline activities for the year activities through the football season are expected. Annette Old members are Moana Ballif, Bette Bradford; Leeta Cullimore, Brown Evelyn Clark, Miriam Christenson, Merrill, Luana Ferguson, Gail Greenwood, Marian Jeanne de-scre- et, t, 1944 "Lets Associate Editor . Moana Ballif Gloria Jensen Department Editor .... Elaine Olsen John" Lee Sports Editor Editor Feature Jeannie Taylor Business Manager Curtis Colvin Faculty Advisor .... Wilford D. Lee Reporters Marian Jeanne Merrill Annette Browr,. Bette Brailsford Published by the students of the B Y High School. Printed by the1, M. H. Graham Printing Co... , " 4 ' k |