OCR Text |
Show B. Y. U. No 4 High SchoolMProvo, Volume Utah, Monday, November 10, 1947 5 Hawkins day held sadie Muir Jensen Elected As Sadie Hawldns Help Us Make the High School Better Tardiness is mounting in all classes at a rapid rate. Something must be done. It is disturbing to have one or more persons come noisily into a class long after the bell has rung, then have to sharpen or even to borrow a pencil, and tell his best friend, and everyone else interested, what HapEvpened on th way to school. to time is enough given eryone takes he change classes, unless time to run over to the book store for a candy bar or talks five minutes to his girl friend between each class. Why not wait until noon or even after school, or arwin-utrange to get to school a few before early so you can visit class? To fine, give extra lessons, or make up time after school qu not seem to do much good and are really methods for grade schools. Take it upon yourself and see that vou are in class Oh time. It will help you and everyone concerned to profit by your time in es school. Elected by the high school student body, Joan Jensen reigned over the school Friday as Sadie Hawkins. Also elected as dignitaries were Lois Harrison, as Daisy Mae, and Fred Johnson as Lil Abner. Heading the committee for the day was Phyllis Winkler, student body secretary, with Lavon Brown, Lydia Bentwet, Dianan Blackham, Lois Harrison and Perry working with her on the committee. The assembly in the morning was under the direction of Lois Harrison and was based around a Dog Patch scene. The day was completed with a Man-yidance, held in 250-Sam, reenacted by George Lewis of the faculty, was there to see that any and all couples were hitched up. Mr. Sparks, also of the faculty, stood b the duor in true Dog Patch dress and greeted the couples as they arrived. Decorations were done around a Hill Billy theme, and music was provided to fit the occasion. Your School Too No one ever means any harm when they throw paper on the floof, make marks on the walls, or write clever sayings on the It Is lockers. In fact, few people realthat they are doing said things. But when they are done, and vou stand back and look the place over, anyone can see how sloppy We dont it makes the school. want to really condemn you, but just remind you that with a liltlte help from you we can keep the old Arts Building a place we can be proud to claim as our High School. There are waste paper baskets placed about for any old papers you want to dispose of . . . there is mask tape in the office when you want to hang up a poster, (and thumb tacks, scotch tape, or just plain sticky paper ruins the paint), and bulletin boards for all notices. Remember these things, it really isnt hard, and help preserve our building. ize Children's Theater to Started at Y High Scholarship Open for All Seniors Be It was announced recently by George L. Lewis, Brigham Young high school speech director, that the high school department will lead out in a Childrens Theatre for the community. The program will include regular senior plays and other junior plays. Some of high and one-athese will be chosen to fit a gade school and junior high audience. Its purpose will be mainly educational and to allow as many students to participate in drama as possible. The first production will be Our Hearts Were Young .ma Gay," in which senior high stusenior class. They should be the dents will participate. It will be in College Hall, Decemfour students in the class most to produced ber likely to contribute something humanity. The next play is a one-aplay. The members of the class should Tom Sawyer." It is cast from the begin thinking of this and shoulda ninth grade, and promises to be realize the importance of such very entertaining. Naomi Clark is contest. the director. It will be staged in December 12 or 13. The four students selected will 250-The 21. November on Two more one-atake a test plavs are tests will be sent to the pepsi-col- a underway with senior high cast. scholarship board. They will be presented on ThesIf the students score is high pian night. enough, he will be notified and Anyone interested in drama is extended tests will be given. and with the extended welcome, Two students from Utah will program, it will be possible for receive these scholarships, and the every student to have a chance to general thought is that it might try the stage. For more detailed be some one from Brigham Young information, see Mr. Lewis. high school. It has been announced by John Howard, senior class president, company is ofthat the pepsi-col- a which all sena scholarship fering iors are eligible for. Each scholarship covers the at regular tuition for four years univeror any accredited college acadesity in the United States; mic fees, such as laboratory fees, health fees, but not board and room: the traveling expenses for a trip to and from school once a of year, and an annual allowance dollars a month. twenty-fiv- e Four students from B.Y. hign school will be able to enter. These four will be elected by the ct 4-- 5. ct A, ct Yo-lon- A. High School Gets New Set high school set wil be ready for use for the play Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, it was announced today by Mr. George L. Lewis. Even though it is being made so that it will fit the stage in 250-it will be adjustable for College Hall, too. Made of ply board, both sides will be used. One will have a rustic cabin effect, the other will be a plain box set, to be painted differently as new scenes are needed. A long-need- ed A, Library News It has been announced by Mr. Young, the high school librarian, that back isues of the following magazines are needed badly in the library. Newsweek, Time Life, Atlantic Monthly, Harpers, Read- ers Digest, Coronet, World Report, Etude, Fortune, Improvement Era. Anyone who have these mag-aziare asked to donate them, if they are not in use. ns Young high schools three-gam- e winning streak was brought to an end as the Vikings of Pleasant Grove edged out a 13 to 7 victory over the Wildcats. The winning touchdown came as run by a result of an Udell Westover in the finay 30 seconds of the ball game. Through the entire ball game B.Y. dominated the play, stopped line four times within the score to once able and being only on a pass from Robert Wales to Norm Christiansen. touchdown Grove Pleasant found Corky Matthews scoring on a line plunge from the two-yar- d line; and the fancy stepping Westover getting away for his run. Westovers run was the only gain of more than 10 yards orwa pass from Robert Hales to by Pleasant Grove. Reed Stolworthy again proved his being a candidate for All State Honors by driving hfs way to many long gains and sparking the way to the one touchdown ol the Wildcats. The extra point came on a pass from Harold Chrisan-se- n to right end Jimmy Makin. 7. It was suggested by Mr. The following is in brief the business taken up and settled in Tuttle that class the last Student Council meeting, take back to their repreesntatives classes a comheld Tuesday at 9:00 a.m. plete report of Student Council 1. Under the direction of Phyldoings. lis Winkler, student body secre8. Committees were assigned to tary, Sadie Hawkins Dance and Nowill be look into the situations around Assembly Friday, vember 7. the high school that most ,eea 2. The Junior High Party last attention, such as place for bikes, Friday was a success. The Sev- new bulletin boards, better lightenth Grade won the prize for having the most in attendance, ing, and new coat hangers. Reand was awarded with a ponut ports will be given in the next council meeting on the results of bust. and action will be taken 3. Athletic finished with inquiry, the council in obtaining said by homecoming Friday, October 31. things. Suits were handed in on Mon9. It was decided that a bulletin day. of the Social Calendar would be 4. Eleventh grade plan to order posted for all students, and from class rings immediately. that clubs and other organizations 5. Dick Boyle reported that the would choose their dates for funhomecoming assembly was suc- ctions. cess, and that many parents turn10. It was agreed upon that the ed out to see it. Student Council should share a 6. A representative of B.Y. high desk with the YTd Cat for all went to the funeral of Blaine council papers and other business. Bird, killed while playing football 11. Meeting was then for Springville High School. rd 10-ya- rd 80-ya- rd Lettermen CL U BLI CITY Know Your Student Council 80-ya- n Sadie Hawkins, Joan Jensen, poses with Lil Abner anl Daisy Mae, who reigned over the annual Sadie Hawkins day last Friday. Viking Down Wild Cat Brigham da Thespians The Thespian meeting was held on the evening of Thursday, October 30, at the home of club President Dick Boyle. The meeting was successful, and the club succeeded in completing a general outline for this seasons activities. Plans were discussed initiation to be held near the ''first of the year. Interested students of the senior high are encouraged to apply for membership. Requirements should be discused with club officers, Dick Boyle, Janie Spears, Maralyn Bal-l- if and Lavon Brown. One act plays to be presented in November and December will be directed by Robert Hales and Joana Hobbs. Plans for the traditional Thespian New Years Ball were also discussed. Members hope to make this years New Years Ball the most outstanding social event of the year. Notre Maisons Club officers were elected at the Notre Maison lunch, which was held Tuesday, October 28, in the cooking lab. They are: con-cermng- he Yo-lon- da Perry, president; Shirlene Sparks, vice president; Lois Harrison, secretary; Phyllis Winkler, Diane Blackham, Joan Jensen and Lavon Brown. Chairmen fere also elected for the various committees to supervise club activities throughout the school year. Eugenics Party A Success The Eugenics class proved to the school last Saturday that a costume ball can be fun when they turned out a party that was enjoyed by the complete high school. Held in 250-the hall was decorated on a Halloween theme. Refreshments were served, and games were played. Mr. Lewis directed some mixers in the absence of class sponsor Dave Crow-to- n. Organize With the close of football sealettermen of Brigham Young themHigh School organized selves and elected Reed as president. Elected as his officers were Bob Swenson, vice president; LaMar Rawlings, secretary. Initiations will be held this week for all Juniors and Seniors having gained their letter in football this season. The annual Letterman assembly and dance will be held at the end of election week. son, Stol-wort- hy Yearbook Book Staff Completed Final staff for the Brigham Young high school year book, The Wildcat, have been announced by editor Lois Burch. The staff rest as follows: Editor, Lois Burch; Assistant Editor, Jack Zenger; Business Manager, Gene Tuttle. Working on copv and layout are Yolonda Perry, Joan Shr-ive- r, and Dick White. The motto for the book this year is, As many faces in the yearbook as posssible. AU members of the student body are requested to hand pictures to the staff that may be of interest to the students. Sales for the book will start next week, in order that the book may be out before the end of school. Acting as Faculty Advisors are Mr. Sorenson, Business; Mercer, Copy Advisor; and Mr. Turner, Art Advisor. Red Cross Council Formed A, Prizes were awarded to Lavon Brown, Harold Christansen, Fred Johnson, and Janie Spears for their costumes, and for most hum-erocostume, a prize was given to Billie Demos and Miss Wilson. us Y High this year has organized Junior Red Cross under the direction of Janice Anderson, who spent the summer at Camp Celio m supervised classes. The faculty 'has chosen a council to help Janice carry on the Red Cross program in our school. The council is as a follows: Seventh, Wayne Stew-ar- t, Cauman West; eighth, Bob Smith, Wesely P&tter; ninth, Kent Hanson, De Ann Jacobson; tenth, , Eleanor Mecham, Kent Gayle Curtis, Mary fave Nichols; twelfth, Dorothy McBride, Norman Bullock. Floyd-eleventh- |