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Show The Apocolypse Combines With The Press-Bulletin The Press-Bulletin has invited the Apocolypse to combine with it this year. The proposition proposi-tion is conditioned that we do not obtain any advertisements and that the Bulletin will give a large number of copies to high school students who are not already subscribers. We consider this quite material appreciation of the ability of our students and hope both the paper and the high school will be benefited. It is our aim to have every pupil contribute during the year. ade Stokes; chairman of invention, Marvel Nell, assistants John Creedon, Dorius Adams. The above officers were elected by the members of the club. Club adjourned ad-journed at 10:40. A meeting of the Ancient History class was called Monday, October 4 for the purpose of continuing the meeting which was adjourned Friday. Tho club voted for the following fines: Any student chewing gum or eating eat-ing candy in the school room will be fined 5 cents for the first time, and 10 cents for every additional time he is caught. A fine of 5 cents was also decided upon for any member coming to school unprepared. A name for the club has not yet been decided upon, but the members are looking up mimes to be presented! at the next meeting. The chairmen of our different departments, de-partments, took charge of the latter part of the meeting by speaking upon a topic which referred to his or her particular office. Cluh adjourned at 10:40. SCHOOL DOPE '.. EXPERT BASKETBALL. Last Friday a series ot basketball games were played by the girls of the seventh and the eighth grades and high scoool under the direction of Miss Zutavern. Each game consisted of two halves of ten minutes each with the teams alternating to avoid fatigue. The girls displayed a good knowledge of th? rules and are developing considerable ability. The team work of the K'ighth B players was especially commendable. commenda-ble. The teams were as follows: Seventh A Helen Keysaw, Sarah Kurley, Irene Eirk, Francis Ball, Idona Goff, Ruth Byers. Seventh B LaRue Doakon, Blance Fullmer, Bensie Mercer, Beulah Copen-haver, Copen-haver, Edith Kerdin, Lucy Strtngham. Eighth B Louise McConnel, Doris Master, Gladys Gust, Marie l'ope, Lucille Darrensuo, Mable Knudson. Eighth A Evelyn Stagg, Julia Stephen, Ada Jenkins, Alice Birk, Emma Greathouse, Ilo Hull. Hight School, First Alta Miller, Mary Ellen Hyland, Veronna Darren-gue, Darren-gue, Nan Omnache, Theresa Bock, Ruby Knudaen. High School, Second .Gladys Vaughn, Nora Carey, Irene Martinsen, Gertrude Averett, Slvera Sandstrom. i Mrs. Frank Keeney and children, Eleanor, Maurine and Donna, of White Sulphur Springs, Mont, spent last week in Bingham visiting her sister, Mrs. W, M. Galeazzi.' A NEW (?) DISEASE. A new epidemic has broken out in school recently. Efforts have been made to check its progress but so far these have been of no avail. It attacks boys as well as girls; seniors as much as ninth grade punils, and is especially espe-cially violent between the hours of 9 and 3:30. This disease is known as "pencil-itis." "pencil-itis." The symptoms are absent-mindedness, non-preparation, and Indifference. Indiffer-ence. It breaks out in the form of nervous scribbling on books, notebooks, note-books, desks, and walls. Sometimes in especially violent cases, it extends to other people's property, and defaced books are becoming all too common. Will some admirer of cleanliness and common good manners please come to the rescue by suggesting an anti-toxin that will prevent further outrages of this pest? BUNK Miss Tapert, Miss Dahleen and Mr. Sorenson motored through Provo canyon can-yon to Heber and Park City last Friday. Fri-day. They report a very enjoyable trip. Alarge number of students and teachers attended the state fair last Friday.. Mrs. Ram Jones is convalescing ranlfliv and will soon return to the school room. Mr. N''son ia smillner hannliv thin week. Mrs. Nielson and the children arrived Sunday. Ruby MrMiiiiin when .he wrote Bub su'd "Plnir. I've gcttn n nerr T in to the oHrirs! titis (RohV: She lat'frViPd nnd blushed and on her rlsV did ienn Why did she do this you know what I mean? Daniel Johanson bptos to he very popular with the girls; especially slnco he was elected Freshman treasurer. treas-urer. SCHOOL DOPE JOKFS. Tencher What is tne composition of nlr? FreaTitfi Air Is nitrogen and a sort of a balloon that goes up In the air. Tocher '"Are your parents living yet?" Pupil "Not yet." A SCARE. I was fast asleep in my snug little bed, When I heard something overhead, I slipped from the warm covers to the cold floor, Then walked silently, opening the door. I peeped far in the black night, Saw. nothing, so shut the door and turned out the light, I was nicely settled In my little cot. When something suddenly went pop! I slipped out very softly again, Afraid It might be some terrible men; I crawled on my hands and knees ever so far. Being careful I didn't mar tne new polished floor, Then I opened the creaky pantry dor, And there was Nigger, my black cat. With a glass of Jelly on the mat. Well, all I said was "scat." JUNIOR CLASS ENTERTAINED. Mrs. Jack Wade and Miss Amy Cooper, sponsors of the Junior class, entertained the class at the home of the former In the Bourgard apartments apart-ments last Monday evening. This was the prize promised if the Juniors were successful in obtaining the most books during the drive for Hie library. Light refreshments were served at 11 o'clock to the following: Gertrude Averett, Theresa Eack, Nora Carey, Veronna Darrengue, Gertrude Ger-trude Gerrans, Arnold Geffin, Margaret Mar-garet Grant, Hazel Hartmann, Clarence Clar-ence Hatt, Clara Hatt, Ruth Henry, Ray Kuphalt, Paula Horn, Esther Lu-beck, Lu-beck, Gertrude "Lubeck, Florence Mayne, Alta Miller, Noel Po ' John Prouse, Viola Robbins, Jay Roundy, Lawrence Stillman, John Wade, Glen Wright, Harold Williams, Clara Zion, Nan Gamache. ADD BUNK Miss Cooper and Mr. Sorenson are quite friendly. The high school expects ex-pects an elopement soon. THE BOOK DRIVE. The book drive conducted by the students of the high Bchool was highly successful, as 1,200 books were collected. col-lected. The various classes have the following numbers: Juniors 534, Seniors 23, Sophomores 185, Ninth grade 215, Eighth grade 108. Seventh grade 131. These added to the 700-book library begun by the Woman's Civic club will give Bingham a good library. However, How-ever, let us not forget to keep up the good work of contributing occa-! occa-! slonally. j I J . ANCIENT HISTORY CLASS ORGANIZES CLUB (By Alta Millor.) The Ancient History class held a meeting on Friday, October 1, for the purpose of organizing a club which will help the students in their work and also to enable them to keep in touch with the topics of the day. The meeting was held in room nine from 9:50 until 10:40. The following are the officers elected; President, Alta Miller; vice president, presi-dent, Daniel Johansen; secretary, Gertrude Averett; treasurer, John Creedon; marshall, Glenn Nell; Critics, Verona Darronague, Theresa Beck; chairman of foreign affairs, Lynn Arnold, assistants, Daniel Johansen, Johan-sen, Glenn Noll; chairman of domestic domes-tic affairs. Florence Mayne, assistants Lucille Holdon, Nan Gamache; chairman chair-man of science, Grace Chrlstopher-sen, Chrlstopher-sen, assistants Lottie Maxfield, Leve- HICH SCHOOL WISC AMD OTHERWISE Tky Oeffen and Pvmn Thome were seen at. ,r,e f,,'r TVlriTv tvHV fmn nrettv girls. One wore a black hat and the other wore a rerj hft, Fo' do lan's pake, boyq, ask them where they got the hats? i Last Thursday evening, our naughty I Miss Nan, ' Stayed out with Alec, and""peeved her old man. . She entered the house where she ex- pneted a hummer, But her dad only Raid, "I hope that red head is a runner." Mrs. Elizabeth Wells is in Salt Lake visiting with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Carter are visiting in Burl, Utah, with Mr. Car-i Car-i ter's parents. Mrs. Tom Winters spent Saturday in Salt Lake. |
