Arizona republican., 1917-12-11

Hanks capuVated the assembly. His subject was the American Student" During his talk he said that high school life and it's experiences were certainly preparatory school for life and living. He portrayed the life of characteristic old men and women. He recited several of James Whitcomb Riley's poems and gave Kiplino's fam ous reading, If" He closed his inter- esting address by giving several jokes.
 "The Arrival of Kitty" has been postponed on account of the Hi-Y lee ture. And so the expression play will not come off until January 10.
 The companies of the cadets are now drilling as deploying skirmishers. One 'freshie, when first hearing of it, asked MT. Osborne who would pay the skirmishers He was asked if he was feeling bad, and replied What are you employing them for if you're gon- no cheat em out of their wages"
 The second meeting of the Hi-Life Club was held Friday. The meeting was opened by the president, MT. Shel- ley, followed by reading of the minutes, by the secretary Miss Maureen Olson. An account was given of the circum- stances of the treasury by Roy Perry, the treasurer. Then Miss Helen Sym onds brought up the question of class | pins for the club. The first stunt on the program was George Crosse and | Wells Thayer disguised as negroes, carrying out a little comedy. Next the ! piano soloist Miss Ermine Hackbarth 1 played very beautiful selection. Then i a short play was given. The main | fa11 .+1, 1 Bishop. Josephine McDavit, Herbert Ensign. Henry Stokes. The play dealt with the story of a young man who 1 thought himself to be in love with two girls at the tame time. He pro- | posed to both of them the same day and they both refused him. Later they l both accept one by telephone, the other by message. They both visit his apartment at the same lime, and there ] is a great miXup. Merideth and Her bert become engaged.
 Cards were given out which were cut in two. These were divided between the boys and the girls. They were sup posed to match these cards and who ever they got was to be their partner in pulling taffy. After the entertain : ment all went ill to the west wing, where taffy made by George Crosse
 
 of the pulling of this taffy and after d hilarious time the students took their departure. This club is perhaps the most popular in High scliool Every junior and senior IS enthusiastic over the club and all arc working 10 make il d success. Herbert Shelly, the preS dent. deserves credit for the program and for coaching. Helen Symond has charge of the entertainment part ano she knows. how to lead The clul meets the first Friday uf each montt and gives short literary program ;uid .h.s is followed by q social hour. There . las been q long felt need for such q club and Mir. Stauffacher is the orig irator of this.
 , The students of the machine shop arc now oNerhaulinS Indian motor cycles Ogle Detweiler and Edwr Laugston are both having their Indian. made fit for the trip to Prescott which they expect 10 make during l Christmas week.
 The |. s. $. Huntington has beer across the deep blue sea for the thirC . time It will be remembered that Dicl } Monihan, Bob Cummings and Les Hen,
 ry are all aboard this ship. On tn, , first two trips the Huntington ac' companied transports across, but Ot
 the third trip it was honered by con. veving several high government of ficials to England. While the boa was in harbor on the Thames the crew was divided into three shifts and eacl !, made a tour of the great city of Lon. don. All of the world famous sight: were visited by the curious and casl laden Jackies. The Huntington is now in New York harbor and the member. of the crew that are not broke car , once again enjoy the bright lights. , Girls basketball will get a boost thi. week. The girls team will llne uI