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Show 1 Oct. 19, 1951 Yld Cat CLUB NOTES.. J , A-Hunt- Quill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll club has held its first meeting and is already under way on several projects. Some of the projects of the club are the birthday cards, the basketball and football pro- grams, the' weekly reminder, and the student directory. To join thd club you must have had at least 60 inches of your material published, whether in the school paper, newspaper, magazines, etc., or be an editor of the paper or the yearbook. There have been' no elections yet, the acting president is last years president, Jean Anderson, and Kathy Redd as secretary. Fauvine On October 1, 1951, the formal initiation for 19 new members in 5 ; 1 5 I , ; r ! r ; ! f the Fauvines, was held at the home of Margaret Hayward, club officer. The new members re peated the pledge and then were served refreshments. The other officer is Kathy Redd, with Jane Nuttall as president. Thespians Geral Wilde is president of the club this year and LaRee Allen will act as vice president, and Beth Kerby as secretary. In charge of the annual ball is Betty Lou Boyd, Cathy Collard, and Jerry Weight. Nena Flo Law is the chairman of the ad- vertising and Gene Speakman and Dixie Gehring are helping her. The Thespian night is under the direction of Sterling Loveland, Letty Lant, and John Hart, and Bill Houghton. The nights are to be held every Thursday and the student body is invited to attend. Personality Spotlight Blonde hair, blue eyes, 58, are the of Reed Miller. particulars He is a native Provoan, coming into the world on Aug. 19, 1933. Prexy has a few likes and Officers were elected in this last meeting. They are Dix DavBud Losee, vice is, president; prexy; and Lynn Swenson, secretary; and Ed Pinegar is cabinet representative. Science It is being organized. If you are interested contact your science teacher immediately. im Speechless Childrens Theatre Mr. Brailsford Is that okay? Now class. To a Mr. Dixon Actually. certain extent. Of all the Jerry Weight systems. Joyce Cassidy ;Tm pulling nev-vou- s boo boos... J N Dallyne'BroWrf -- kids Come on you Well, I never. Cathy Collard Carol Lee Elder Thems the breaks. Arnolene Snow Hey, you guys. Mrs. Cain The assignment for tomorrow is on the board. Barbara Wolsey right on my back. Mrs. hour. Hart Its t He jumped a glorious ing Presents Snow White The Childrens Theatre has started rehearsals on a new play, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. The tentative production date is one week before Thanksgiving. Betty Lou Boyd is cast as Snow White with Helen Norton, LaRee Allen, Sterling Loveland, and Jean Anderson holding supporting roles. Scenery is being especially prepared by Bill Houghton and Evan Mangleson. Gene Speakman and Gary Luke make up the stage crew, and Joan Noel is the student director. This entire play is under the direction of our new speech director, Mr. Ted Bunnell. They Will Go Men and boys start digging in dusty basements to uncover a few precious items, like a red hat and old beat up boots. Women smile toerantly and grit their teeth for the coming hunting season. There was a time when man had to hunt for his basic food. It was his duty. Now days, they bring meat home and its up to women of the house to give it away to friends and neighbors. The men folk always choose such unearthly hours to begin their yearly chase of beast. Usually 5 or 6 a.m. They sneak quietly out of bed, so as not to wake family, and begin the tedious process of getting ready. Talk about Cyrano de Bergerac. Father looks even worse. He starts out with his oldest pair of pants and shirt (over several pairs of underwear and various sweaters, insisted on by mother). To this tempting recipe he adds a beautiful weather-beatejacket, a slightly faded red hat, and a warm pair of gloves. To finish this combination off, he uses a pair of muddy field boots and a few tree branches to act as a camouflage. Now the man, or reasonable facsimile, is prepared for the hunt. And family (the female portion) drags itself wearily out of bed to kiss the stronger sex goodbye. What the male part of the race does after he leaves home, Heaven only knowns, but he must enjoy it immensely or he wouldnt keep doing it year after year. long-handle- dislikes as everyone else has. His favorite in music is Mario Lanzas Loveliest Night of the Year. He cant stand more than 30 seconds of Arthur Godfreys singing. In the line of food, he likes everything, and Thanksgiving dinner, with all the trimmings, is in number one spot. Reeds biggest peeve is for the students who dont have enough school spirit to support our team at the games, especially pep club members and the pep band. He hasnt found the one and only, but he likes those blondes, brunettes, or in betweens, about 56 with a good friendly personality. He doesnt like girls who act like a steam roller while dancing, and in better shape than Mr. Webbs piano. This year, Reed wants to see the best student government there is, and let the students make for themselves the most successful year that could be. Letterman Page d n FASHIONS 3 ON PARADE The spotlight of fashion now focuses on clothes for fall and approaching winter with special attention to details. Skirts, sweaters, weskets, blouses, dresses, and shortie jackets are all leading the fall fashion lineup. Colors from the heart of autumn, blazing, bright, and beautiful are the cause of the inattention of the boy in the next seat. A suit dress on one side and a jumper dress on the other are a key to another male's distraction. The fine wool dress can go to class. Go nicely to after school dates, too. Big news is a plaid dress which buttons down the front with guilt studs, and closes at the top with a safety pin. When your out to parties, a rustling rayon taffeta dress is the thing. Theres excitement when you are all dressed up with someplace to go. You can be the toast of the party in a high waisted evening gown with arched folds over the hips, and a bright bodice above plaid taffeta voluminous skirt. Over the campus theres in a smart blouse and skirtbeauty combination. The right top plus the right belt makes a costume of a blouse and skirt. Style calls for starched pique Judy Bond blouses. Some are plaid gingham of red, blue or green. Wool jersey and others make up the unbeatable look of separates. MMmmmm! We all like to look at nice things. Attention to details, interesting, belts and necklaces, to set off the skit and sweaters. Its these little touches that make you fashion smart. Many new shades and styles of sweaters are popular. Skirts of accordion pleats, jersey, plaid and plain full skirts are worn by all, and if youre wondering about skirtlengths, relax. The skirt in Paris is shorter, but shirt lengths are a matter of personal choice. Choose the one that looks best on you. Tiis year a girl with a flair for clothes can turn ordinary costumes into a smart wardrobe by her choice of accessories. Observe the way dress. Look at magazines. people differTry ent combinations with your favorite outfits. You too can acquire that million dollar look for fashion. I climbed over hill after hill, he always groans. And hes forever telling the story of how the t buck got away and big he was left with the No matter what his consists of, he always seemsday to stagger home at dark, drop exhausted into the waiting tub of water, and finally drags himself into bed for a long, long sleep. No one knows what makes our fathers, boyfriends, and brothers go through this curious rite every year. Perhaps its a quirk in five-poin- one-pointe- their nature, or perhaps because theyre men. r. its just Ob |