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Show six eirU; three Spanish, numbers, "Memories" and "An O'.d Ri;fr:i:.i cr.A An Old Guitar;" "There's A Tt iu 1'ickin' A Chicken;" To A V. ii,; Ruse." a solo dance by Miss Naomi Halliday; "Dutch Dolls;" "Kuiiy Tufty,' an Old English Dance-; Ru::on Ilogues with vocal solo Katinka" by Eldrcd Micholes; Fair;-Fancies Fair;-Fancies with dance solo by E-ina Faye Firmage; Musical Momen'-s, "Avaiun Time" ami You're the Cream in My Couce," group of five girls; Plastic Poses; Varsity Drag and Cloy Clicks by J ino Newell of Provo; "Dear Old A. F. High," groui) of sixteen six-teen girls. Every number was highly enjoyed and splendidly given. The costuming was truly beautiful, each dance being correctly represented. There was so much contrast in the various dances given and variety in the steps, it kept the audience interested from start to finish. Several vocal duets gave a futher varified program as well as a mandolin duet by Bob Bushman and Charles San ft of the Brigham Young university. Following the Feste, a dance was given in the Alpine Stake tabernacle basement. This event was strictly invitational and was carried out in fraternal style. It proved to he a most successful afTair. All in all, the Girls staged a real day. The high school was conscious from the opening school gong until the midnight hour of girls, girls, girls. They and their faculty advisors are to be truly commended for the splendid splen-did success of the day and the evening even-ing entertainment they furnished the public. Girls Day Proves Most Successful; Dance Revue Greatly Enjoyed Annual Girls day at the American Fork high, school last Friday, proved to he one of the most successful activities ac-tivities staged during the year. The most outstanding event of the day was the Dance Revue given that evening in the Auditorium. A packed house witnessed the beautiful feste. The revue was presented by the girls Physical Educational Department Depart-ment under the personal direction and supervision of Miss Melva Boyle. To enhance the presentation of the dances, appropriate and beautiful music accompanied1 the numbers, under the direction of K. J. Bird, and colorful lighting effects were used. This last feature was supervised by Luther Giddings, aswisted by Vere Cox and John Dean. The program and dance numbers consisted of the following: Scarf Skippers, group of six girls; Cix Cilly Clowns who ga re two enjoyable numbers "Rig-a-Gig" and "Funeral March of the Marionette," group of |