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Show UILM!P 1JFHH i i u Ml t 111 13 u IIUU J I fill Hcif a 51 YEAR HOOK In the faculty meeting on Oct. j 1, the faculty and representatives I decided we have have a year book. It was suggested ;.that the faculty fac-ulty give the year book staff more cooperation, and in return, i the students should not take advantage ad-vantage of being' excused. Iriis year we are going to conduct con-duct an early campaign for sub-scrpjtions. sub-scrpjtions. If the campaign is successful, suc-cessful, work will begin immediately immediat-ely on the book. On the other hand if not enough books are not sold we will not be able to publish the 1950 Valkyre. Another suggestion was made that we have a year book every other year, but this was voted down by the students as well as part of the faculty. Mr. Rogers made the statement that he believed "The faculty can give more support to the students; stu-dents; all the work of the year book can not be done in Journalism Journal-ism class, you need more than support alone to make a good year book. In all probability we should have an exceptionally good year book this year because I am sure the students and teachers concerned will put their very best into it. HOMECOMING KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES CHOSEN Wednesday, Oct. 5, each class in the Senior High met the last ten minutes of the first period and chose the "guy and gal" they wanted wan-ted to represent them in the king and queen contest. Candidates were as follows: Sopohmore LaRae Whiteley, and Gerald Walker. Junior: Marvin Holdaway, and Jeanetta Harman. Senior: Dale Thomas, and Joyce Barton. The students cast their ballots Friday at the Homecoming Assembly Assem-bly for the couple they wanted to reign at the dance the same night. The crowning of the King and Queen will be done at the dance and they will reign over the affair. The class of 1949 will be guests at the dance. We hope they will all come and renew oldyaequaint-ances oldyaequaint-ances with their former school chums. SENIOR HOP The Senior Hop this year will be held November ! in the high j school gym. it was decided in a-meeting a-meeting of the Senior Class first ' period Monday. It will be a semi- j formal dance. Suggestions for the j theme are to be submitted by the Seniors to either chairman of the ! hop committee P,ever!y Wright or I James Bi imhall, or to Lynne Hall or Gelene Aekerman before Friday. Fri-day. P G LOSES TO SPRING YILLE j The Pleasant Grove Vikings lost j a heart-breaking, 13-12 football ! game to a lugged Springville ele- ven, Friday, September 30, on the victor's gridion. ! The Vikings scored early in the first quarter when Macfarlane ! passed to Haninn who romped over ov-er from the 25 yard line. Springville roared back to score two touchdowns in the second quarter on the strength of some speedy, hard-running backs. A pass, Lewis to Hamnn, to the 4 yd. line set up the Vikings last score, Lewis plunged over for the touchdown. BAND FESTIVAL The Pleasant Grove High School Band has been invited to participate partici-pate in the Band Day activities on October 15, 1949, at the Denver-Utah Denver-Utah football game at the University Univer-sity of Utah. Each guest band will be presented presen-ted for six minutes of marching exhibition during the festival. The festival will be in the Stadium and the public will be invited. One guest band will be selected to present pre-sent a marching exhibition at the half time during the game. FORMALS OR CAPS & GOWNS Monday, October 3, the Senior class met in Miss Fenton's room to discuss the matter of graduation graduat-ion in caps and gowns or in formal dress. The question was discussed thoroughly on both sides, and good reasons were given for each. At the final vote caps and gown won out by forty to eighteen. The decision de-cision was accepted and is believed to be the better bet on Graduation Day. PLAY' CAST CHOSEN The cast for the annual Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove High School play "Home Sweete Homicide," was chosen lash week and rehearsals are now underway. un-derway. The play, which incident-ly incident-ly has been made into a movie, WILL CARE for 2 or 3 children in my home, days, 610 N. 3rd E. i will keep its audience in suspense as they try to solve the murder mystery. The cast is as follows: Marian Carstairs, Mystery story writer, Pat Anderson; Archie, Her young son, Dewey Wilkinson; April, Her dramatic daughter, Margene Page; Dinah, Her practical practi-cal daughter, JoAnne Whitehead; Polly Walker. An actress, Sarah Jane Allred; Wallie Sanford, A neighbor, Grg.nt Radmall; Mrs. Cherington, A garden fan. Maralyn Walker; Mr. Cherington, Her husband, hus-band, Dale Adams; Rupert Van Duesen, A surprise, Jay Olson; Frankie Riley, A racketeer, Lynn Young; Bill Smith, A. police lieutenant, lieut-enant, Theral Richardson; Ser-gaent Ser-gaent O'Hare, His assistant, Bud Goff ; Pete, Dinah's O. and O. Boyd Miner; Joella, A menace, Barbara Jensen; Slukey, Of the mob, Ray Goff; Wendy, Of the gang. Wilma Hales; Mag, Of the gang, Colleen Marrott; Betsy, Of the gang, Joan Liscomb. |