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Show YTd Cat Feb. 14, 1951 Pape Frigiidity Doesnt Hamper Skaters Activities Busy Speech Students Prepare Topics Junior Highers If you want to get a better understanding of the welfare state, meander down to 115 E one of these first days during the fifth or sixth hour. There, in the lower regions of the Education building youll find speech students delving into debate handbooks in search of facts to support their pro and con arguments. You will also see and hear these potential Patrick Henrys writ ing and presenting affirmative Respeeches on this years topic, Wel-French Clubbers solved: That further Social fare benefits should be extended Plan Carnival by the federal government. The fruit of these efforts will The gala B.Y.U. high school be exhibited Friday when B. Y. Mardi Gras, sponsored by the N High will play host to five Ogden French club, under the direction meet. of Mr. Winston Mercer, will be High teams at a Ten local teams will be selected held Friday, February 23rd, folfrom the present 18 or 19 to cora-- lowing the B. Y. high Pleasant Grove basketball game. pete. March 2, Y forensics will travel The dance will be carnival to Ogden and participate in the with paper hats, confetti, style etc. Weber Invitational debate con--- i There will also be a floor show, test. and refreshments will be served Through the extensive practice free with the price of the tickets in class and experience in two which will be 25c. meets the debaters expect to gain Ellen Keeler, President of the sufficient polish to carry them French club, is chairman of the through the Regional forensic lavish affair. i meet March 23, and on to the The general committee is as state contest in April. follows: DECORATIONS Carolyn Coe, Children's Theatre Carol Smith, Jane Nuttal, and 4 Readies Lynn Hardy. Make Believe PUBLICITY Raphael Andrus, Do you like fairy tales, where Mary Alice Sauls, and Lynn the poor handsome man wins the Staheli. beautiful princess, or do you like REFRESHMENTS Pat Tanner, a pirate story on a tropical island, and Norma Lyman Hardy, or maybe you fancy a nice ChristHenrie. mas story. Well, whatever you ENTERTAINMENT Barbara like will be satisfied in the latest Bob Smith, Darla Hunt, Saxton, Childrens Theater production, and Carol Elder. Make Believe, to be presented February 21, 22, 23, and 24, in with my 16 gauge, when an old College Hall. The chorus and speech class wild hog a sow came charging out of the woods. I cut loose, but have teamed up on this three-ac- t couldn't stop her. to have tried give play. They everyone a part and therefore, Thats not heredity, Craig every act has a different cast. said. Its poor shootin. This makes the play rather diffiDee paid no attention to him. cult to get a mood and hold it for me there was a molasLucky all the way through, the the charses barrel in the cleaing. I dived acters have done an excellent job in and opened it over my head. of their portraits. Natural urge for Mr. Webb and Mr. Lewis, along Craig said with student teachers, have done sow rooted around That Make 4 a fine job of directing Dee continued. Finally awhile, evBelieve in such a way that she turned around and I grabbed it. will eryone enjoy her tail, pulled it through the bunghole, and tied a knot in it. She couldnt shake loose, so she Crazy Corner off me and It seems that Craig and Dee jerked the barrel woods. the into hauled it on a Chamberlain were camping Nothing but the homing intrip once, and they finally got to stinct, Craig said. around in their conversation all Hold on, Dee said. Next seathings). heredity (of Do I believe in heredity? said son in those same woods I heard Dee. Why certainly! I've seen it something bumping against the done! trees. Out comes the sow with the Craig was sitting on the other barrel still on her tail. side of the campfire anr he was To be scientific, Craig said, getting mad. This was their third that was day camping and he still hadnt Right behind her, Dee cut in, won an argument. But now he were little pigs, and every had Dee cold, because when Craig one ofseven em had a little molasses out and wasnt camping, chasing keg on their tails. Hergirls, he was a scientist. He grinned triumphantly, edity, he said, talking like a Thats heredity! college professor, is passing along traits fronj parents to offspring. Craig slammed another log on fire. He shook his head but that? the about What do know you " I was he didnt say a word. Plenty, Dee began. v pre-seaso- n w I- - Decorations along the Valentine theme will set the mood for the Junior High Sweetheart Ball, Saturday evening in 250 A. Dates and stags will be seen enjoying refreshments which will be in keeping with the decor idea. Shana Nichols headed the eats committee and Jill Clarke was in charge of decorations. Noon Events For the first time in the history of B. Y. High, the Junior High students are holding daily noontime activities. On January 2, the program began after careful planning by a committee of Junior High officers and social chairmen of each grade under the direction of Mrs. Bauer. The program varies from day to day, with dancing, playing games, watching movies and planning future parties. Faculty members of B. Y. High have cooperated by taking turns in sponsoring this noontime fun. A recent poll, which was taken during the lunch hour, indicates that this activity is a great success. replied when asked, Really a good hing. Joyce Gibby, Loads of fun. Jerauld Hargraves, Swell! John Hart, Needs better organization. Good thing, beKaye Elder, cause theres no place to go at noon. Dick Walker, Takes a long time to get started, but fun. Gary Liddiard, Interesting and fun. Jay McGregor, O. K. But too many Senior high kids. Dorothy Darbro, Big success, but will be better wjjen we get a ping pong set. Vivi-Ann- e Sandgren on. ... SPORTS A basketball mixup of all mix-up- s was held February 7. The the subjects of the mixup were Sixjunior high boys and girls. teen teams competed. The eight girls teams played in the womens gym, and the eight boys teams competed in the mens gym. In the last ten minute duel, the Hardowned the Polecats The Whiz graves and Sons Kids, (girls team) nosed out This made the the Outlaws Polecats and Whiz Kids the boy 'and girl champs for 1950-51- . The boys basketball playoffs were recorded by Gary Johnson and associates, and later played back to the ninth grade score class The Whiz Kids are: Kathleen Elliott, captain; Carol Gleason, Joycena Macmillan, Marilyn Swenson, Dixie Forsyth, and 8-- 6-- 4. Jane Gilchrist 3 The click of skates on ice, and boys and girls laughing and having fun together, make a pleasant scene. Although the thermometer read just 10 above zero, B. Y. High set out at 11 oclock. Thursday, Jan. 31, for a day at the lake. It wasnt to swim or to go boating, but to ice skate. It mattered not to them that they had just leen informed the day before, they all came out with enthusiasm for the winter sport. Faculty members built a fire, and a crowd of the skaters could be seen huddling around it all afternoon, trying to warm 'heir toes and hands. Everyone brought their lunches. They really enjoyed it after a good hour of skating. This Is The Day For Romance Valentine Day, February 14, the festival of hearts, is a day of romance. In olden times the customs of the day were taken quite seriously. At that time it was the general belief that the first person of the opposite sex that a person met on that day was to be ones Valentine, for that day and probably for life. Now it is a day of social pleasantry marked by parties and the exchange of valentines. In former times on St. Valentines Eve the young people held a lottery. The names of the girls were put into a box and were drawn out by the young men. Then each pair would exchange and would gifts and valentines, "Valentine become each others for the year to come. The Seven St. Valentines, the patron saints of the atCatholic all to Church, have nothing do with this. The customs of the day probably are a continuation of the Roman Lupercalia ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN By F. P. Adams Never smash thy promise, lad; Never break thy word; Never kiss a ladys lips, Let thou seem absurd. Be a rock the girls can trust; Never tell a lie; Never come thou back again When they say good-byNever let them wonder, lad, If thoult be on time; Pay thou debts with diamonds, Never with a rhyme. Never be a wastrel, lad; Never fool a mid; Make of honor a business, Make of truth a trade. Do thou as I tell thee, lad; Be the best of man; And girls wont write of thee in verse, Nor think of thee again. e. |