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Show High School News BAND PICK PARTICIPANTS Tuesday, October 2'J, the twirleni and color guards for the band were seleela-LJ. v Miss Marjoric Merrill and I'l. j'. Bird. This uroup was chosen: Twirleis: Betty Barrittt, Gordon Hawkins and Helen Adam-son. Adam-son. ColoiKuards: Norma Bowen, Ruth Neilson, Maxlne Shelton, Elaine Adani.'.on. HOP POSTPONED Because Thanksgiving has been moved ahead one week, the seniors have postponed the Hop until Friday, Fri-day, November 2!), 1940. It is felt that It will be more successful if held on this date than the original date set November 22. The program for the day will be as follows: An assembly as-sembly at two, the banquet at seven-thirty seven-thirty honoring the alumni, and the dance at nine. PEP CLUB CHOOSES DAY DRESS Attractive Pep Club costumes have at last been chosen. This year dainty dain-ty white dresses trimmed in red will be exhibited at the games. Red beanies, white shoes, and red stockings stock-ings will help to attract the attention atten-tion of all spectators. The clubs activities are now underway. un-derway. December 11 has been set for their formal dance, to be held in the Firmage Hall. grossing in their work this year. Besides Be-sides their regular topic they have been studying law, which is a great help in their work. To be more active during the school year the following officers have been chosen to head the class: Roy Williamson, president; Theron Beck, vice president; Thomas Shaffer, Shaf-fer, secretary; Allan Hunter, treasurer; treasur-er; Ted Tomlinson, reporter; LaMar Graff, watch dog. November 9, the boys attended the Ogden Live Stock Show where ten of the boys participated in judging the boys who judged on poultry were Karl Adamson, Edmond Durfee, Virgil Beck, Paul Gardner and Du-ane Du-ane Durrant. Those judging in livestock live-stock were Allan Hunter, Douglas Nash, Reece Chadburn, Howard Peters Pet-ers and Orval Willis. All boys taking tak-ing part in the judging were given their dinners. PLAY TO SHOW REAL PROBLEMS "None of us escape the joys and sorrows of adolescence and few of us fall to respond sympathetically when these experiences are presented present-ed to us on the stage." In Aurania Rouverol's "Growing Pains," she has taken ordinary children in adolescence for her subject sub-ject and gives an interesting and entertaining en-tertaining account of their troubles and emotions. Miss Essie Jane Se-' wards announced that "Growing rains" will be presented on the afternoon af-ternoon and evening of December 6. The F. F. A. of the American Fork high rehool have been rapidly pro- |