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Show EDITORIAL WILLS AND TESTAMENTS ; CLASS OF 52 ... Know Your Graduates by Janine McPhie Graduation day! It has been a long time since the first day we entered a school, and yet the past 12 years have been short ones indeed. kick In grammar school we would play jacks, ball, and boys chase the girls. With junior high came new experiences, different classes and teachers. Each year brought new parties and dances. There, it was reached graduation from girls chase the boys. By the time we more to forward fun, parties, dances, were we looking junior high, school. in education high sports and for During the sophomore year we gained a love and patriotism free a was it we found was concerned, as dating the school. As far for all. When we were juniors we were having more fun and parclass ticipating in more things. There was the Junior Prom, ordering rings, elections, and looking forward to being a high and mighty jump-the-rop- e, senior. The senior year was about the same as the others except for more experiences holding an office, sports, etc. and we were seniors. As the year progressed, we started thinking about graduation. Next thing we knew, we were ordering caps and gowns, cards and announcements. Next came the planning and practices. Now, the day is here and we dont want to leave high school and yet are some will looking forward to college and all it holds fog, us. Tonight weve all had sad be will just have tears in their eyes and others are another 12 step but taking years, a wonderful time in these forward. Teens Around the Campus Seems as if everyone has the bug to go swimming at this time of the. year. All the student officers, both class and studentbody, had a swimming party at Saratoga May 24. After the swim, they danced in the pavilion. On May 15, the speech workshop class had a swimming party there, too. The senior girls had a lunch-.eoon Sunday, May 25, at the China City cafe. They talked over the many things they had done together, how they felt about graduating, looking on to the fun of college, and enjoying the delicious food. n Yld Cat Published monthly by the journalism class of B.Y.U. high school. Printed by the B. Y. U. Press. STAFF Winston Mercer Adviser Jean Anderson Editor Asst Editor Sterling Loveland News Editor .. Mary Ann Godfrey Editorial Page .... Letty Lou Lant Janine McPhie Feature Page Geral Wilde Sports Editor Victor Taylor Bus. Mgr Emma Lou Davis Typist Lynn Staheli Photographer Art Editor Raphael Andrus Harold Little, Carol Reporters Lee Elder, Arlene Goulding, Tom Harris, Kraton King, Dick Earl, Joe Allen, Bill Houghton. 4 May 27, 1952 Yld Cat Page 2 Yearbooks came out Friday, now all you see in the halls is everyone signing them and lots of squeals from the girls over different pictures, etc. Two weeks ago the seniors received their cards and announcements, exchanging cards has been going on since. Another swimming party was held Thursday for the Senior afSluff Day. It was an fair held at Saratoga. Each senior paid $1 (how those dollars go!) and received tickets for hot dogs, pop, cup cakes, and a bus ride. During the noon hour and during classes, the front lawns are covered with hopefuls trying to get a lovely tan for graduation. Lyman Hardy succeeded in getting a beautiful one. This is the last issue for this year, but there will be a summer issue, so watch for it. all-da- y Sterling Loveland leaves his research paper to Mr. Mercer, at last. Janine McPhie is taking everything, cause shes just too stingy to leave it. Evan Mangleson is going to leave what, he brought nothing. I, blue Stanford Matthews: beard, the mad chemist, leave the acid eaten timbers to any other mad chemist who attempts chemistry. Dave Crowtoai leaves his gripes, criticisms, and his aviation book, on account of he owes Mr. Sorenson 70 cents. Dick Earl leaves his story telling ability to Gordon Flygare. Geral Wilde leaves all the dirty work in speech workshop to Gary Luke, Gene Speakman, and Weston Morrill. It takes at least three to do the job. Victor Taylor leaves his paper requisitions to Mr. Mercer. Bill Houghton leaves Joyce. Darn it! Irene Hafen leaves the chair in Mr. Sorensons office to some poor junior. Terry Heisch saith All my (The brains to Nancy Briggs. wrath of all the rest of the juniors lies on your head.) Richard Davidson just leaves the twelve years of hard work he didnt do. Ronald Gibby just left! Kent Dunford just leaves! Bob Goodwin leaves his drums to Alan Richins. Lyman Hardy leaves with the thought in mind Im gonna buy a car. Margaret Hayward; wills all the happy hours she has spent in Mr. Brailsfords chemistry class to all the junior girls. Lynn Hardy wills his dancing ability to Burt Goulding. Vera Ann Unger leaves her seat in the senior section of assemblies. Also her initials carved in the back of that seat. Dix Davis is taking all he owns with him. Ronald Boutwell has to leave all the girls he wanted to go with and didnt get the chance. Fred Carlson, Being of sound mind and strong will, leaves all the fun, the thrill, and heartaches and experiences I have had to anvbody that can handle them.' Joyce Cassity leaves George. Ray Christen just cruises away in that new Ford convert, he received for graduation. Mary Louise Clark doesnt have to leave anything Rons going with her. Sandra Cole leaves her chair behind Miss Berrys desk. Cathy Oollard leaves her laughter, wit, and smile to Dixie Gehring. Beth Kerby wills her gum to Mr. Webb. Arnolene Snow leaves her piano playing to Barbara Allen. Delbert Sperry leaves his mania to drive like a maniac to anyone who needs it! Lynn Staheli is sad to leave the dear, loving, generous and considerate teachers. Jean AndeTson cant afford to leave anything. Ruth Anderson leaves for California. Raphael Andrus will leave the yearbook and all its deficits to Gene Speakman, his trombone to Mr. Madsen, and his bass voice to George Lee. Beth Black is glad to forget all the cold mornings we shivered through last winter. Louise Blackham leaves two items which B. Y. possess, the sophomores and the juniors. Roger Bown wills all his jokes and humor to J. Paul Smith. Betty Lou Boyd leaves her ability to sluff class, dodge Mr. Webb and still pass to some poor sophomore. Dallyne Brown leaves the juniors and sophomores, everything she has had here, except the love for old Y high. Joan Bullock leaves her cartwheeling ability to Mary Ann. Gary Brown will not leave at all, unless he pays his fines. Darrell Busbnell hates to leave Marge, but he has too. Joan Noel leaves her pillow, and her ability to sleep equally well in any class. Jane Nuttall leaves her Junior to Jackie O.G.A. membership Webster. Ed Pinegar to all the under privileged boys, leaves his good looks and athletic ability. Jim Perri leaves his desire for sluffing. Wester Potter leaves the dark room at last. Kathy Redd leaves in her new Bell-air- . Carol Ann Reynolds leaves to join Ab. Barbara Saxton leaves Wester Potter to the Indians. Carol Smith leaves her French vocabulary to George Lee. leaves all Kent Hendrickson the tricks I thought about, but didnt get to pull on all the teachers. Norma Henrfe leaves all the darling boys I couldnt take with me. James Holland wills his will to someone who will will it next year. Jean Hughes would like to leave a new grading system so that the kids next year wouldnt get their credit cut. Joanne Jones leaves the brains she forgot to get while coming to school. Jean Jorgensen says, I just leave. Ellen Keeler leaves all the assemblies we didnt have. Nena Flo Law leaves her cast to all the poor students who, in the future, fall down the stairs. Bud Losee: Im leaving for Springville. |