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Show Page Two T YLD CAT The Editor Editor Associate Curtis Colvin Gloria Jenson YLDC IIE A Friday, October 19, 1945 T Keehole Kolectjons HUNTING . . . The hunting season opened with a BANG Saturday morning. Hunters who had hoped for stormy weaTom n By Peep ther were disappointed by an only half-casky. It was really too bad Y11, here we are hack at the old grind of being late because Chuck Craven, thinking that and to from books one another, chides, carrying building a Qelebration might help the cause, of da dreaming the day when therell be no more school. rounded up Gene, Malin, and Eric W by just the other Mr. was Tuttle rudly interrupted by and headed for Calders. With the day the Mund of sawing logs in the back of his geography help of a couple of red heads, the tla-s- . l)eering back at the last row, he silently signaled Randa celebration was made complete. As to pi: ich Marie softly but firmly but not to startle the poor the hours went by, the sky grew clearer instead of stormy. At five girl. My! Was Marie embarrassed. oclock in the morning a clanking st Sports Editor Bob Morgan Reporter Feature Editor Reporters Douglas Thayer Montez Jones Emily Hamill Owen Henninger Department Editors .... Joan Shriver Jane Spears Business Manager Fred Baird Edith B. Bauer Faculty Advisor Published by the Students fr -- (?) last week though, by club initiations. Didnt everyone look haggared one day with hair up in pin curls, the next day with it straight. And those Bob was seen runnng through the hall tearing his hats hair out by the roots, moaning about the absence of color in he girls faces but you cant kid me, Shirlee hes seen girleys on before. without While the old club members were going around getting girls out of bed, some funny things happened. At first, we decided to have them come as you are, but changed our minds when one of the girls had just got out of the bath tub, WOW! !! And didnt Joan Jensen feel silly when we drove up in front of her home? She turned on the porch light, stuck her head out, and yelled Mother? Honestly, I thought I'd die. The Fauvines had their rendezvous at Snappys while waiting for Ross to bring Reet home but the lyceum couldnt have lasted that long! I hear Chuck and Gene have become permanent pieces of furniture over at Calders. Hmmm, does red hair do all that? We cant wait until John Lees first leave so we can swoon in the aisles again on assembly. Hope the Navy treats you all right Johnny, and well see you around the halls again one of these days. Gripe of the week: Why dont the men around B. Y. High shave? of It was really swell to see our weekly two years ago back on assembly after being away in the Army. Hope to see you again soon, Bob. Lost one slightly used brain, between third and fourth periods in the lower hall. It is believed to have been picked up by a seventh grader who believed it to be of financial value. When you find out you were wrong, please return to Jim Edmunds for sentimental reasons. (Paid adv.) Well, well go buzzing along- our merry way. See ya all next edition. School was brightened of the HIGH SCHOOL Printed by the M. H. Graham Printing Co. B. Y. ! 1 PLEASED lip-stic- TP MEETCHA Many new faces greet us at the Y high this year. Among the new ones are four girls from Canada. That cute little blond you've seen running around the halls is Lois She hails from Raymond, Jensen. Alberta. Her bosom friend is Graham, from the same city. They both used to love to dance, but due to circumstances beyond their control (?) their likes have turned to letter writing. They say of Y high, When they told us this was the Friendly Y we thought it La-von- ne publicity, but now we realize they were right. We positively love it here. Everyone treats us grand and seem to go out of their way to make us feel at home. was Two other girls from Canada are Vernetta Pilling and Norma Smith. They are from Mountain View, Cardston, Alberta. They both like about the same things; horse-bac- k riding, hiking, and almost any other out door sport. Norma especially likes to hunt, and they both just love to dance. first they didnt like school here very well, but they are liking it better all the time. They say the kids here are very friendly. Norma says Canada is still best so far. Vernetta is rather home- k ! joke-crack- er - Forever, At THESPIANS HAVE PARTY sick and says she can hardly wait The night of October 11, the for school to let out so she can go Thespian organization of the BY back. But I know if we all to try High had a wonderful hayride make her feel a little more at home, Mr. Clinger picked us up at by May she will hate to leave the party. d about seven thirty in his good old Y. truck. Then, joyfully singing, we rode out to his farm in Lake View. On our arrival there, we piled into his tractor pulled haywagon. Stopping at a spot, we built a fire, then played several Soon hunger came on and games. Mrs. Clinger provided spaghetti hay-fille- Dont Forget the Harvest Party TONIGHT! pre-arrang- ed and hot chocolate. After eating our fill, the male group of the club told hunting stories, while the female group sang Even songs. (Continued on page 3) P. n T. HOW ABOUT SOME PEP? Chucks alarm clock disturbed dream of his date a few nights before. Anyway, Chuck managed to bag three ducks. Cordon Cullimore and Barry any ducks with their flippers and bescared them sides, Cordons dog away, so Fred Saleh scored another point with a direct hit on an onBy the way, Fred coming duck. used a shot gun to accomplish this feat, guns work better than the Avery couldnt seem to hit , which is used weapon called by most hunters who 'are unsuccess- ful. Dan Larsen shot his usual box of shells at anything that came into his line of vision. The only shot a duck that he had all day was at muffed by the sudden realization that Lue was miles away from him in Salt Lake and he might not get to see her until that night. If Doug his Thayer tells you that party got sixty ducks on the first day, believe him, for it is pos- sible to shoot an unlimited number of ducks at any penny arcade. But speaking seriously, Doug that they got that many, have a duck roast, Doug! believes so lets Among the other hunters were John Mangum who says he shot a goose but couldnt retrieve it, Jim Rhodes who is as good a shot as Stirl Broadhead who didnt get any, and Jim Baird who got up bright and early to see if any ducks were resting in his water trough. Next in the line of hunting is deer season which opens tomorrow. Students who will be absent from school because of hunting are required to bring in advance an exWhat say cuse to Dr. Woolf from their par- How about it kids? we get a little pep at the football ents. games, and show the fellows we If really appreciate what they are doIts mighty tough to go to ing. football practice every day just to play in a game where practically no one shows up to support you. We know there are some of you who do come to the games, and do your bit where the yelling is conBut how about the cerned, too. Those of you who rest of you? never come to a game, or do come, but figure its too much trouble to After all the cheer leaders cheer. cant do all the yelling. Learn the cheers, and when the chance comes, every boy that gets his deer will hand his name to the editor, it will be printed in the next issue of this paper. Happy hunting! use them. The fellows are doing a swell job, and its up to us to give them the support they need to win. Were all part of the team from BY high, and we should work as hard in the bleachers as the fellows do on the field. |