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Show Dec. 19, 1952 Y'ld Cat Page 3 Christmas Holidays Bring Exciting Plans for Students Well, Christmas time is here again. Hoping for the best, lets see what everyone will be doing during the holidays. Principal Stutz will surely be waiting and hoping for a letter from Wasatch, offering his old job back. Miss Berry will be checking the list of students she kicked out of the library, and told never to come back, while Mr. Sorenson is out analyzing the weather situation so he can set his aviation class straight. Under the Christmas tree Christmas morning, Grant Miller sits playing with his train annd under another tree, LorAnn and Gertrude Haws play with their dolls. Marlene Wooley is still trying to figure why she came to our beloved school. Pure sense, Marlene, pure sense. As the Fredrick N. Webb family sits around the tree December 25. Mr. Webb is beaming happily. Oh goody! Oak Hills Ward Relief Society pulled through. The question this issue was: What do you want for Christmas? Here are some of the amusing answers: Paul Black A bottle of milk? Gloria Johnson A new purse to put all her money in. Verna Nicholes To go home to Arizona. Gordon Whatcott A neat car like Maxs. Alice White An A from All-ma- Carol Allred What do most girls want? Grace Bernard My two front teeth fixed. Jack Clarke Grey football helmet. Merry Tippets First grab at Santas pack. Anything Rusty Sutherland Santa has left over. Max Payne Date with Jaque Brandley. Larry Knight Me too. Gary Liddiard A hot rod. Bob Oaks Keys to the Krem- lin. Dr. Drury Mrs. Olsen wont have Just tranquility. A new car so I to borrow Mr. Stutzes. Weston Morrill Short blond with blue eyes. Gary Lloyd and Hannah Mae Williams want each other. Ted Packard A camera that works. Tony Taylor New toothbrush. Janelle Brimhall Male from New York. Carol Moyle A new brain. A steady Barbara Stumph male. Dick Walker Another chance at Millard. LeGrande Young A girl friend. Mary Godfrey A boy friend. Lynne Eggertsen A tall blonde Theres a group in every school. Of course theyre the type that enjoy getting out of school, not for the thought of it being Ghrist-waas much as just, No School!! I would say that elbout one out of every two loyal students have that thought in their minds. Its guys. Just remember though, the fifth of January. Oh heavens, wliat a gastly day. Students like David Skousen, Val-riShort, Howard Buckley and Val Harris' just remember to come back. The faculty isnt in that good of a mood, ever. May I warn our sports enthusiasts, Dan Wakefield and Ted Packard that the skating at the bacteria (fish) pond on the B.Y.U. campus, wont be very good for the said sport this year. Getting serious, Christmas is a famous birthday, that of the Christ Child. Lets see if we can get the spirit this Christmas. Lets make this a true Christmas. s free-sluffin- g e All agreed??? ' with blue eyes. Alan Reinhold A car or nothing well ? Jill Clarke A letter from Germany. Gene Speakman Pictures for the yearbook. Letty Lant New paper editor. Joe Allen Veloy Jones in my stocking. Nancy Rawson Man from Wyoming. Richard Judd A beautiful blonde. Gordon Startup Something to sleep with. Jackie Beck Cheerleading emblems. Betty Clark Silly question. Val Harris Drivers license. Gary Jones A girl. Merlene Jex Anything. With Christmas just around the corner the rush for holiday gifts is one. What to buy that girl or boy friend is becoming the number one question at Y high. It seems I have read somewhere that neither boys or girls care how much they are going to spend on a gift, but what ever the other one buys them it must be equaled in expense. (Now does that make sense?) Anyway, either party will be thrilled with a gift that shows you have given considerable time and thought to its choice. For instance, Marjorie Ivillpack is making Darrell Biishnell a present that hell always remember. Any boy will be flattered when his one anil only knits him something with her own two little hands. .Jackie Porter is sure to give Wayne Flygare something that will show him hes really tops with her. Well, it you cant knit or sew dont cry, boys have many special interests which you can go on. Gary Lloyd is interested in skiing so Hannah Mae Williams can find many accessories to go with this sport. If youre giving your guy clothes like Dixie Forsyth is doing, then you know everytime he puts it on hell naturally think of you. When lianae Miller gives Bob Peay his Christmas' gift hes sure to know that she has taken into consideration his tastes as well as needs. Anne Romney will not only buy Brent Brockbank a really practical gift but shell get one thats effective and usable. If you notice Carol llalliday taking Gordon Startup window shopping, youll know shes smart enough to be dropping a hint of what she wants for Christmas. This way Gordon wont be faced with not knowing what to buy. Another smart idea is to take a friend of your friend down town to help pick out some gift that will be sure to fit. Carmen Brandley with LeGrande Young found something special for Merrill Oaks. Dashin Fashion wishes you a Merry Christmas. Chorus Presents Concert The annual Christmas concert featuring the band and chorus was held on December 17 at 8:15 p.m. at the Joseph Smith auditorium, under the direction of Fredrick N. Webb, chorus, and Farrell D. Madsen, band. The chorus consists of 106 selected members, and there are 60 musicians in the band. The chorus presented numbers: High on the Mountain Top, by Beesley; Show Us Thy Way, by Perryalesi; Blessed Redeemer, Bach; Hymnus, Feitz; Glory to God in Heaven, Borniasky; Mary, Mary, Where is Your Haressto; Calm as the Baby, Listning Night, Ranley, with the solo by Gordon Bullock; Johnny, the One, the male chorus, with solo by Jarrett Anderson; Promises, Panchenko, by the ladies chorus. A trio consisting of Helen Bauer, Jaque Brandley and Jill Clark sang I Heard the Bells on Christmas, accompanied by Barbara Allen. The band presented numbers: Joy to the World, Processional March, by Marcelli; Komm Sus-se- r Tod, Chorale Melody, Bach; Second Suite in F, by Holst; March, Song Without Words, Assembly, Mat Dance Open Yule Season Our Christmas , gift to you was the theme of the assembly presented today at 1 p.m. by the English department. Mr. Winston Mercer and Mrs. Anna B. Hart directed the presentation featuring Charles Dickens three ghosts, the ghost of Christmas past, of Christmas present, and Christmas yet to come. Santa Claus made his appearance and presented gifts to the students. A matinee dance followed the assembly. Yld Cat Published monthly by students of B. Y. U. High School. Printed by the B. Y. U. PressC Editor in Chief Letty Lant Asst. Editor .. Mary Ann Godfrey Faculty Adviser .. Winston Mercer Reporters: Melene Jex, Nancy Rawson, Lynne Eggertsen, Carol Jolley, Judy Roderick, Earl Burn-inghaRay Dawson, Kraton King, Joe Allen. AmerSong of the Blacksmith, ican Folk Rhapsody, by Grund-rrian- ; and The Simitar, March, Walton. by -- |
