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Show Monday, July 1, 1946. Page Three Last Will And T estament Of Ninth Grade WjpWWWE! m um Junior High School G f rrir'1! ? . X & After three years of books, teachers, and fun the ninth grade leaves the Junior high for three years of high school. During the last three years, weve collected a few things which we now leave to the junior high. Janice Anderson leaves her blouse and (huba huba) to Hulene Jacobsen. skirt Norman Christiansen leaves his sports ability to some 9th grader. (But we hope he keeps some). Billie Demos leaves his flashlight shoes to Jordan Tanner to aid him in midnight meanderings. To Anna Lou Miller, Joann Spenser leaves her Jane (bang bang( Russell Blouse. Grant Brockbank will be lucky if he leaves at all. Tommy and Devere leave their radio ability to Norman Kimball. Lu Dean Brown leaves her detention list to the next secretary and treasure of art class. Kent Broadbent leaves his humor to anybody who needs it. P. S. also, leaves every class. Gayle Curtis leaves whats left of her after those term exams are f , "2? '5' ?"'. WWII.'-Wvn- fTyill i ii. (' "7, ; x'f'yf'f - && 7 s ' Z:; S', & wAMWMWwmjLL-- 7i"i': , ..., ;7z7 -- - .- .... IJLJIL-- J iLJlLJ mn nn i ' yfc, (,iw r- I s jjW(tli''i',','MllWM(lli:i v' X a.H v - ...'.''..I,., Tnipnmir ikhiwv see-mo- re up-and-com- ing over. Mary Faye Nicholes leaves her green jumper to Marion Norton who positively cant wear green. You catch on? Jae Ballif leaves his huba huba physique to some skinny mortal. Mary Young leaves her .job as editor to the next poor soul who likes to write stories. Karl Snow leaves his body and soul to M. N. Janice Taylor leaves, period. Harold, please, dont leave!!! F. D. D. PROVES BIG SUCCESS Honoring the 46 basketball squad the annual Fauvine dinner was held May 7th, presided by Prexy Joyce Oaks. Toasts were given by Emily Hamill, Carmela ON Tanner and Maralyn Ballif, and acknowledged Coach Crowton and his squad, and the three cheercleansextensive an leaders. Through n, of the ing and rejuvinating Following the dinner was the dance in the Joseph invitational lockers of B. Y. High many Smith ballroom. Music was by articles of interest and incrimina- a Gus Shields, with decorations foltion were encountered. The janitors kindly placed the forgotten lowing through with the theme of and cast-o- ff belongings in a bar- (Spellbound. Earlier in the day an assembly rel in the principals office for by members of the future reclamation, but due to was presented was in It full costume, and serious fires and explosions be- club. also followed the theme, Spelllievably caused by spontaneous combustion it was necessary to re- bound. It gave added impetus to move them to a metal container at the dance and was enjoyed by all. the rear of the Arts building. Because of the apparant lack of responsibility shown by the stu- black portable mustache with dedents for the objects negligently tachable cigar, (exceptionally left in the school compartments, good brand); Clair A. decayed be box of chocolates, (exceptionally they (the objects, that is) will on brand); Chuck C. 5 lbs popplaced upon the auction block in bad seeds suitable for the extracof this month py the thirty-fir- st of opium; Curtis C. bottle a garden party ceremony to be tion Funeral of printers ink, only slightly held at the Hatch-Qui- st draft notice, Home at 2:30 oclock. Light re- used; James P. B. Fred half bottle freshments (cut the shoving, shredded; and milk soured broken durbeer youse bums!) will be served B. Burl well worn ing the affair with the compli- tumbler; Ross V. partly eaten ments of the adjoining Snappy shovel; R. Gene and small type lollipop; Service. and empty Velvet of the spray gur Some of the high-ligh- ts bottle. Lotion Throat auction will be afforded by deNOTICE: No unescorted ladies of the parted senior boys; some will be allowed. greatest interest being: Fred S. SCHOOL AUCTION HELD JUNE 31st lice-ridde- ink-drench- ed, pin-up-in-fes- ted Student Body Enjoys Field Day at Saratoga On the afternoon of May 13th, the whole B. Y. High school was seen swimming neath the deep black clouds that persistently hung over Saratoga. It was really a grand day for swimming though, with not a blue patch in the sky. A gentle breeze helped out when it became too warm and thus sunburns were anything but plentiful. Vern Smith, president of the Boys Organization (sponsors of the outing) planned many games to liven the occasion. Water sports were entered with enthusiasm. The first event in the races was a boys swimming race, with Don McIntosh winning 1st place; Karol Bills and Jim Rhodes coming closely behind him. While the losers were drowning their sorrows in a good stiff orangeade at the bar, the girls tried their hand at the same Frankie Glascow and Joyce Walker tied for 1st type of race. Karol Bills. Again Frankie Glascow and Carol Richardson took 1st and 2nd places. With a certain number of points given to each class for entries and additional ones ranging from 20 to 100 for the winners of each race, the Senior class came out in the lead with the Freshmen close behind. The class that had the most points will be given a plaque which they may keep until the next year when the next winning class will get it. After the contests, the boys held a good game of water polo, off the record, and then nearly everyone took part in either soft ball, volley ball, or horseshoes. Although these, too, were off the record, it has been that here I state that requested Curtis Colvin and Stirling Broadhead were the undisputed champions at horse- Carol Richardson taking 2nd place and . Esther Fetterly 3rd. Midst soda pop and sandy hot dogs, the crowd next witnessed two contests in diving, for both boys and girls, the first of which was won by Kent Broadhead. In order of their winning, the followers up were Fred Saleh, Don McIntosh and Karol Bills. Carol Richardson won the same contest for the girls. Due to a lack of vision on the part of most the onlookers, the next race was not observed by all. It was the underwater race, won by Fred Saleh, followed by Ernest Lichfield, Coridon Cullimore and shoes. (Paid Advertisement). place with X-r- ay |