Show T i No Student Officers Assume Duties Plans Will Give Opportunities To All Program Left to Class Presidents For right — Iverson Bishop Christenson Capener Class Officers Are Now Ready to Bepin Season’s Work MOST OF THEM HAVE HAD SOME PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE IN LEADERSHIP Cl&siit-are now fully organized and for a “bigger and better” year The seniors chose Lynn Iverson president Elva Davis vice president and Ruth Metster secretary and historian Lynn who is well known among the students especially fas his talented and his wont in dramatics singing is from Tremonton Elva comes from Garland She is naturally quiet but ranks high ln scholarship Ruth Is prominent In club work tiling an officer in tlnee clubs this year Ruth lives in Tremonton Blaine Bishop president Ada Hansen vice president and Erma Vance secretary and treasurer are the new Junior officers Blaine is from Garland He has made a reputation for sportsmanship and Is well liked Ada Hansen's home is in Elwood She la popular among the students and has served on various class committees in previous years Erma Vaance halls ready Club Periods Changed N ew Rules Introduced Theo Richards new student Lbdy took charge of his president first assembly on Friday of last week Ills manner was easy and assured “He someone goes at it like a veteran” renuuked Theo Is the flist president for several years who is not a football man This fact will make it possible for him to attend more stiictly to student body affairs during the fall months than his predecessors have done vice president Farnsworth Fay presided with charm at Wednesday’ Plans for future assemblies assembly are now being arranged “We want to give evy club class or other a organization in school chance to present its program during the year” says Fay “Oroups from will also their respective towns be used We especially want to find every bit of talent In school and give it a chance to be shown Any suggestions as to singers musicians or speakers will He welcomed” New regulations have made it possible that 'stud cuts': can consult their NEW STUDENTS teachers ten minutes before their ENTER SCHOOL morning classes begin and ten minutes at the end of their sixth hour Estclla and Dick Welling formerly Students can leave school only on request of parents in person or by of Minneapolis have enrolled here for telephone Written excuses will be theThecoming year Melvin and Jackson twins ignored Calvin come here as sophomores to By the new program all teachers learn what they can after attending will serve as special advisors for studv and will Box Elder High ents of first hour classes Glena Hurd says “A change is as meet them on Mondays and Tuesdays e on good as a rest” so she leaves at tlie extra cunicular periods to become a junior and a full for study and on Tuesday Monday fledged Bear On Wednesfor ethical discussions Donald Pack comes here as a junior days during this period the faculty and student body are to alternate In after two years of high scliool work at Snowvllle Junior High giving literary and musical programs the served She Olive Tremonton and Harry Camfields sophofrom “of high order” Thursday period Is Girl's Glee Club as their president for “Big Clubs” and “Utile Clubs" mores walk in from Blue Creek to associate with the Bears for the comduring last year stunt is and student pep body Friday will serve as day When school occurs on SaturChristensen Russell ing year Vica Hall Sherman Halverson Fern Bennett president with Sophomoie days this period will be used the same Bill Packer as vice president and Lorrene Homer as on Monday and Dan Delley have the year at were also enrolled to spend secretary and tieasurer as assistants These rules and regulations Bear was a tennis star River Russel Christensen agreed upon iy the faculty membra lie is a Eivln Commons senior has attendduring his freshman year last Monday ed school in Washington Idaho and supporter of most of the suiool acnow Utah He thinks he is going to Vic i Hull lives ii El wood is tivities like Bear River prominent l:i the bond and last year Laurene she sang in the Glee Club Homer entertains with readings and Yellmaster Election other forms of Meech work She lives Arouses Much Interest in Tremonton r The Agenda Club with June Freshman officers are: Harold CapeMildred as Theurer president ner president Blanch Richards vice vice Elections for yell leaders will take president and Ruth Metster secsecMelvin and Manning president were retary and treasurer will meet for place this week Nominations Harold was the retary and treasurer held last Friday The following were first time next Thursday president of his eighth grade class in The question as to whether or not nominated from each class: seniors Blanche Garland where he lives to have a vaudeville this year will be Dana Stephenson Roland Ogden She is a sister the first business for discussion comes from Fielding juniors Matfcl Christensen Roy Barnto Theo the student body president At some meeting of the club in the ard sophomores Keith Conger Keith Melvin is from Garland and is known near future plans for meeting in sec- Conley freshmen Don Bowcutt Dick for his singing and athletic activities tions have been made At this time Welling in district school The choice of a yellmaster is arousMrs Griffin will give a talk to the senior girls Mrs Bhurtz to the sophoing much interest this week In the mores and Miss Woodslde to the held last Friday no one reEditor Business ceived more applause than did Dick Chosen freshmen For Bearfax freshman Last year our Welling features' and Gerald Palmer will edit yell leader was Rolond Ogden This year he playa football so that may Alice Crockett and Ted Burton will tire sports The rest of the staff has not yet count against his election head the Bearfax staff for the year ' June Btayncr and Mildred been chosen It is reported that a type1 teacher Theurer will aid Alice at the editorA fieshie looking up at the dummy and a new teacher at the school have ship Lynn Iverson and Paul Stumm as business tire other day muttered caught tile “radlatorltus" which usualwill be Ted's assistants ly only tbys and girls of high school “Pretty slick!” managers Arthur Johansen and Cole of the Of course he meant the pole to catch will have charge age are supposed Wlnselav Agenda Club to Discuss Vaudeville Mgr 1 School Enrollment Now Larger Than Last Year EXPRESSES PLEASURE AT STUDENTS’ ATTITUDE NEW CLASSES BEING TAUGHT PRINCIPAL Enrollment up to Friday afternoon showed 670 students now ready to beschool work gin This is about 50 more than were enrolled in the first Garland and Tremonton chapters two weeks last year Since the enof the American Legion combined to rollment last year reached 720 Mr present an instructive program before Smith expects at least that many this the students at a special year If not more assembly So far there are two more boys than on Monday Attorney Lewis Jones was the prin- girls 336 boys and 334 girls The freshman class naturally ha cipal speaker He gave a history of 96 boys and 103 the Constitution of the United States the largest number: and explained its purposes Music was girls Sophomores might be expected furnished by the Ladles Quartette to show the next highest number but the Juniors out number them by 29 from Fielding and by the high school There 187 juniors and only orchestra under the direction of Mr students 158 sophomores Nye sophomores are boys and 81 are girls The Junior class on the other hand has 97 boys and 90 Birls There are eight more senior boy than girls the figures being 68 and 58 Of respectively Principal Smith declares “We have made an excellent beginning' this year Except for a few overcrowded classes conditions are better than usual Teachers have their class work The girls In the Home Living class well organized Students show an atunder the direction of Mrs Bhurtz titude of eagerness and ambition” have just completed a novel project New Classes Added As a preliminary to their studf in Three new classes have been added a preliminary to their study in j to the regular curriculum this year survey of the girls in the graduating classes for the past six years to find Journalism being taught by Mrs Orlf fin Government and Social Problems what occupations these girls are now by Miss Woodslde and Economics engaged in Continued on page 2 Of the 283 girl graduates from 1928 to 1934 Inclusive the largest number are now married or keeping house for their fathers and listed as “house keepers without pay” These total 118 “House keepers for pay” number 18 Other occupations with their numTwelve Future Farmers of Bear bers are as follows: River Chapter attended the 8tat Employed teachers 9 unemployed teachers 10 stenographers 10 sales- Future Farmers Convention held in winning women 7 nurses 8 beauty operators Logan many honors Irs 3 clerks 2 telephone operatore 4 Sommers and Owen Brough won first music teachers I newspaper reporters place in wood work and farm mechanics 1 4 2 waitresses factory workers Paul Stumn John Frldal and E J now in college 25 idle 19 unable to won second place in stock Holmgren be found 3 Arlo Nielson aand Ray Bom Judging mors won fourth in Poultry Judging Arlo Nielson Kenneth Boss and Clifton Larson placed seventh In crop Judging Day Oarfield and Don Homer were delegates to the convention American Legion Honors Constitution Day At B R Survey Completed Girl Graduates And Their' Work Future Farmers Win Honors at Convention Band Picks Leaders Uniforms Ordered The members of the band organized the first day of school and selected the following officers: Manager Dean Hall secretary and treasured quarterJune Stayner master Robert Gordon librarian Emma Oardener assistant librarian Dal las Gets Competition is hot for drum major! Each morning students are trying out for that position New uniforms have been ordered for Extra band members fine uniforms will be given to the director and drum major The other members are working faithfully for theirs The bands first appearance will be at the Box Elder County Fair this week if the uniforms arrive in time I Seminary Principal Gives Inspiring Talk Mr Welling 'the new pilncipal of the seminary gave an inspiring talk at ' last week He cited easel assembly to show that the stuflents at this school enjoy many advantages not had ‘ by many boys and girls in other places He told of places where schools were ' closed for lack of funds and of students in drouth ridden districts too poor to attend school The speaker stressed the Importance of getting a whole view of what we are going to school for He spoke of spiritual values in everyday life “The great accomplishments in this world have been through faith not doubt” concluded Mr Welling |