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Show April 13, 1951 Yld Cat Coeds Smile As Diamonds Glitter Ensembles, Solos Enter Festival Eureka was the scene of the Regional Music Festival for small vocal ensemble groups. It was held at the Elks Club meeting house, April 3. cho-- Approximately twenty-fivrus students, under the direction e , of Mr. Webb, represented B. Y. High at the festival. Numbers entered in the contest included xtwo soprano solos, a male quartet, a girls sextet, a girls trio, and two small mixed groups. Judging for the contest was ' done by Elvis B. Terry, who is director of the Lincoln High chorus and also the Mendelssohn chorus. B. Y. High received high t ratings on all of their entries. The entire chorus from B. Y. High will participate in the regional festival to be held at Nephi, . April 25, in Juab High school. -- 4, Tintic High School played host to Region 3 participants in the instrumental small ensemble festival at Eureka, April 3. About twenty students from ;the B. Y. H. band, under the direction of Mr. Madsen entered in the contest. Numbers sent included the fol--- f lowing: two woodwind quintets, a brass quintet, a French horn solo, two clarinet solos, a clarinet quartet, two flute solos, and a piano solo. The Regional Band Festival will be held May 2, at Spanish Fork. S. F. EXCHANGES TALENT -- PROGRAM Tap and modern dancing, sing- t ing, piano playing and readings topped the list of performances given by the Spanish Fork high school in an exchange assembly March 30, in College Hall. The assembly was enjoyed very much by the B.Y.H. students. B.Y.H. took an assembly over to Spanish Fork today. The assembly will be composed of music and speech numbers. Some of the small ensemble numbers that went to Tintic for the concert will perform. Thespian Nights Have Varied Fare , Plays, readings, and skits are all on the menu for Thespian Nights that are held in 115 E every Thursday night at 7 :30 p.m. The cup of talent is simply brimming over at these weekly pro- grams; the students of the speech classes, special talent from the college, and other sources have been part of Thespian Nights. These programs are not just for the Thespians; the public is also invited to attend and there is no admission fe. President Kent Kerby and the other members of the club have been working hard to make these programs a success. The club has been divided into Evidence that spring has been turning young mens fancies to thoughts of love can be found on the third finger left hand of several Y High coeds. Jaque Engleman is the latest to be sporting a beautiful engagement ring and Alan Morgan chose Easter as the day to present Jeanne Brown with a "sparkler. Cosette Jacobsen has also had an extra sparkle in her eyes since her one and only, Cliff Corliss, slipped a diamond on her finger. The sound of wedding bells is sweet to Dorothy especially Plautz who also is among the engaged. Region Dramatists Compete at Juab Fifteen B. Y. High students participated in the Region Three drama festival at Juab High school in Nephi, on April 6. Entered in competition were two dramatic readings, three humorous readings, and the one-ac- t play, Dont Feed the Animals. Sorenson, general Principal chairman of the regions speech activities, George Lewis, head o, the speech department, and Ted Bunnel, who directed the play, accompanied the contestants. Presenting dramatic readings were Jaqueline Brandley and Ger-a- l Wilde. Humorous readings were given by LaRee Allen, Hintze, and Arlene Gould ing. The play cast included John Fechser, Scripps; John Crawford, Jimmy; Betty Boyd, Buttons; Billings, Miss Skinner; Rosalie Hall, Dorothy; Irene Hafcn Marie; Beth Kerby, Sadie; Cathy Collard, Peral; and Ellen Keeler, Diane. Sharon Berrett did the make-uand lights and Geral Wilde managed the stage. Gei-aldin- e Jo-ett- a p WOULDNT IT BE FUNNY IF: Viva Brown were Viva Violet Darrell Bushnell were Darrell Grassnell Fred Carlson were Fred Train-so- n Darrell Carter were Darrell Buster David Crowton were David Owlton Jacque Engelman were Jacque Engelwoman. Bob Godwin were Bob Badlose Lynn Hardy were Lynn Softy Terry Heisch were Terry Losch Norma Henrie were Norma Frankie Darla Hunt were Darla Find several different groups and each group takes charge of the program for one night. One of the highlights of Thespian Nights was a three-ac- t play, Old Maid, given by a speech student from the University. If you want to see and hear talent, come to the- - Thespian Nights. j Page FASHION CHATTER By Cathy Collard In spring a young girls fancy lightly turns to thoughts of now spring clothes. Dresses, skirts, blouses, suits and coats make up the spring fashion parade. Speaking of dresses, Joetta Billings has added a darling new to her spring wardrobe. The dress is made of green, red, and gray checked, cotton material. Made with detachable straps, it can be worn strapless or otherwise. A gray, linen bolero com pletes the dress. Its styled with a cute pointed collar, and the buttons are covered with the same material as the skirt. When it comes to skirts and blouses, take a look at Margaret sun-dres- s Haywards combo. Ilers is a red cotton blouse matched up with a red, green and brown plaid, cotton skirt. Just the thing for summer! Cosette Jacobson has an adorable new suit for spring and summer wear. Its of a beautiful blue color; a popular shade this season that ranks high on the fashion hit parade. To brighten up her spring wardrobe, Joyce Cassity has added a cute new red blouse. The blouse is made of that ever popular material, pique. This sleeveless blouse will be ideal to wear with cotton skirts this summer. In the line of spring coats and jackets we find Ruth Anderson in a beautiful white jacket. Its a fitted style and can be worn with any outfit. Take a look at this jacket; its darling! I Fauvines Feature Fabulous Frolic Stairway to the Stars. will be the theme of the dinner-dancand assembly sponsored by the Fauvine club. The dinner will be served to e Fauvine members and their partners April 27 in the Joseph Smith banquet hall. Laura Lou Hamblin, who is acting president of the club in the absence of Doris Hunter, will be in charge. The officers for next year Fauvines will be announced. After the dinner a dance will be held m the J. S. ballroom for everyone who wishes to come. An assembly is also planned for this day. All the festivities will be wogked around the theme. Y'ldsCat Sports Ra!e Favorite Many B. Y. High students wrere contacted within the last two weeks and were asked to fill out a questionnaire. The questionnaire consisted of two main questions, What page do you like the best? The least? The page named most was sports. The page disliked most was the society page. Sixteen teachers were also asked; their answers were that they liked them all. Also twenty parents were asked; their choice was the news or page one. This was because they like to find out what is going on at school. The students dont like the news page as well because they already know what has happened. From the results of this survey the staff has found what the student body as a whole wants in a paper. The journalism students hope that the paper will meet your approval and will be interesting to all of you. Spring Spotlight Shines On Barbara Saxton-Futu- re Steno This month the Business Spotlight shines on Barbara Saxton. A new student at Y High school this year, she hails from Lincoln High school in Orem. She has blond hair, blue eyes, and has a very charming personality. A junior this year, she is news editor on the paper staff, in the Fauvines, the French club, the Shorthand club, and on the Shorthand team for the contest this spring. Barbara is a very outstanding shorthand, bookkeeping, and typing student, and is a good candidate for next years Secretarial Award. Her hobbies are sports and animals, and she loves to interview, and talk to people. Barbara is a very efficient student, and does much behind the scenes work on the Yld Cat newspaper. She is a very likeable person, and will go far in her career at Y High school. all-aroun- d hard-workin- 3 |