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Show Famous Legend Forms Hike Drama Theme 6 cV; cy cy cy ca caV . caV ca ca cy Stage All Set For 23rd Annual Timpanogos Hike, Program and extraordinary handsomeness, Utahna, believes him to be the od oi the mountain. Finds Mistake j Ho takes her down :md they live happily in Timpanogos Cave. A bear attacks Utahna, and in rescuing' rescu-ing' her, Red Eagle is wounded. To Utahna, no god could suffer mortal wound, so she discovers that Red Eagle was not a god. She nurses him back to health, nevertheless. Feeling remorse for her error, and responsibility to hea- people whose sacrifice to Timpanogos she was to be, she carries out her original mission. Red Eagle follows her, but her flight had been discovered dis-covered too late. He gets to the bottom of the cliff just in time to see her take the fatal leap and fall at his feet. He carries her down to their try.slmg place in Timpanogos Cave, where he pines away to death. Sends Kain Timpanogos relents from his wrath and sends rain, as well as taking the hearts of the lovers. Utahna and Red Eagle, and joining them together as the Heart "1 Timpanogos. which may be seen in Timpanogos Cave. The principal parts in the dramatization of the legend will be played by Miss Eunice Bird, dramatic art instructor at Provo high school, who takes the part of (Continued On Page Four) The complete program for the big pre-Timp hike entertainment Friday night at the Theater of the Pines, Aspen Grove, was announced announc-ed Wednesday morning from the office of C. J. "Chick" Hart, hike manager. The program features a dramatization drama-tization of the "Legend of Timpanogos," Timpan-ogos," written by E. L. "Timpan ogos" Roberts, former athletic director di-rector at Brigham Young university univer-sity and inaugurator of the now world famous community hike. The 'dramatic version has been done by Carlton Culmsee, instructor in journalism at the university and well known free lance writer. Another Drouth Dramatization of the "Legend of Tirtipanogos" is especia My appropriate appro-priate as a feature number of the hike program this year in view of the fact that the legend developed out of a historic drouth in the land of the red man, the Utes. To appease the wrath of the great god, Timpanogos, the Utes chose the most beautiful maiden i of the tribe, Utahna, who is to I throw herself from Timpanogos I peak into Emerald lake as the sacrifice supreme, invoking Timpanogos Tim-panogos to end rain. While on the way up to Timpanogos peak, Red Eagle, son of the Shoshone Indian chief, saw her and followed her. He stopped her just as she was going go-ing to throw herself down the cliff. Because of his great stature HIKE PROGRAM PLANS READY (Continued from Page Three) Utahna; Orlando McBridc, graduate gradu-ate dramatic art student of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, who plays the role of Red Eagle; Harrison R. Merrill, editor and journalist, will play the part of the Ute medicine medi-cine man; Morris dinger, instructor in-structor of dramatic arc at Richfield Rich-field high school, will read the transitions between scenes. Claude Snow, brilliant young male dancer of the Brigham Young university, will -do the Ute Indian dance representing the gratitude to Timpanogos as the finale of the play. It is announced that Peter Spray-nozzle, Spray-nozzle, well known KSL home-spun philosopher, will give an original philosophy of mountain climbing. Music and dancing, and the presentation pre-sentation of the Timp sticks to distinguished guests und participants, partici-pants, will complete the program. The program Here is the complete sequence of the numbers on the program, which begins at 8 o'clock p. m.: 1 Male Glee club of the Second ward. 2. Burlesque dance, under the direction di-rection of Mrs. Aline C. Smith. 3 "Original Philosophy of Mountain Climbing" to be given personally by Peter Spraynozzle. 4 Frank Gould's vocal and string quartets and his Dixon Buckaroos. 5 Presentation of Timp sticks by Hike Manager "Chick" Hart. 6 String quartet under the direction di-rection of Professor LeRoy J. Robertson. Rob-ertson. - 7 B. Y. U. male quartet under direction of William Hanson, and B. Y. U. Ladies' quartet under direction of Margaret Summer-hays. Summer-hays. 8 Dramatization of "Legend of Timpanogos" with Indian dance by Claude Snow. 9 Lighting of the bonfire under the direction of Mrs. Smith (bonfire (bon-fire built by Provo Kiwanis club). 10 Firing of the salute in honor of the 23rd anniversary of the Timpanogos hike under direction of Provo Post No. 13, American Legion. |