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Show Band Leaves Latter Part of Feb. Proudly Hails Trophy Case The last part of February brought something new to BY High. The long awaited trophy ease. For Tucson March 28 G05OI 03 Vol. 10, No. 5 The past graduating classes of 49, 50 and 52 have made their project that of a new trophy case. The beautiful case was made by the Buildings and Grounds Dept, of the University. It was designed by Mr. Gunn, an art teacher here. The trophy case is 10 2 ft. long and is 20 inches deep. It is blond mahogany, and in the center top shines a large block Y. Plans are being made to place a plaque in the case, stating the classes and individual names of those who made contributions to this project. The class of 53 will use their money to help pay for the case. We hope soon to have accessories to make it more complete. All seniors are urged to cooperate. We are all proud of the job well done and exten dour thanks to the alumni. B. Y. THE On To Tucson. 0EE0 CED GQX? B.Y.U. High School, Provo, Utah March 13, 1953 mishap Dancers licet Tonight March Mishap" will be the theme of the sport dance in 250-tonight. The affair is stag or drag and will begin at 8:30 for senior high students only. This will really be a super dance and just loads of fun, social chairman Lynne Eggertsen reported, and seeing as though its on Friday the 13th just anything can happen, so dont be too surprised. Lots on new records hae been purchased for music at the dance, by a committee consisting of Dace Wilkinson, Weston Morrill, and Lctty Lou Lant. Refreshments and games wall complete the agenda for the evenings activities. The admission pm e will be 10c per person. The1 Student Government members assisted Lcnne in the planning of this social affair. High Students y 4. Wilkinson Previews. Weber Meet The invitational debate was held on Friday, February 27 in Ogden at Weber College, with debate teams coming from Utah' and Idaho. A bus load of students from B Y High entered. Each team debated four rounds, where two lost out, and the others stayed in and went five rounds. Three students entered in the oratory and two entered in the extemporaneous. Students who participated were: Dave Wilkinson, Nancy Briggs, Gary Jones, Paul Hoopes, Dick Vance, Bob Edwards, Todd Bntsch, Carolyn Watts, Janelle Brimhall, Verda Kemper, Ruth Brimhall, Jerald Kindred, Sharlene Taylor, Anne Romney, Gene Speakman, Gary Johnson, Jane Gilchrist, Sheryll Smith, Lynne Eggertsen, Dawna Ferguson, Jennie L. Poulson, Carol Gleason, Bob Oakes, Carmen Brandley, Joyce Gibby, Dale Robinson, Mary Lynn Wakefield, Max Jones, Bill Simmons, Dale Despain, Joyce Crowther. Their advisor was George Lewis. B Y s Enter Debaters In On March 28 High Band will depart on chartered busses for Tucson, Arizona where they will represent fhe state of Utah at the California-Western Division of the Music Educators on April 1. Our band is the first large instrumental group from Utah to ever appear at one of these meets. The twirlers and banner carriers are going on the trip also. Mr. Sorenson and Mrs. Bauer will be the chaperones. The group will stop over at St. George, Utah; Kanab, Utah; Prescott, Arizona; Mesa, Arizona; Tucson, Arizona; and Snowflake, Arizona. The band will present concerts in these cities and in return the Latter-daSaint people are putting the students up in their homes. Many socials have been planned for the group. As an added attraction the band will spend a day sightseeing in old Mexico. Other sites the band is planning to visit are: Hoover Dam, the prehistoric remains of the canals of the Lam-aniteand Nephites at Mesa, Arizona, San Xavier Mission, Petrified Forest, Grand Canyon National Park, a section of the Painted Desert and possibly Bryce Canyan. The band is planning to return to' Provo on April the . . Three Assemblies Left in March Preference Ball Scheduled For , March 27 Friday to get is Now your chance girls that man of your dreams, with the aid of the annual Preference Ball, coming up on the 27th of March. The week before the dance, each girl will write down three boys names according to their preference.- The name of the boy she will take will be billed on the bulletin board. The Preferred Man, will be announced at the dance, according to Lynne Eggertsen, chairman of the affair. The dance is an annual affair and has in the past proven to be an outstanding event. Arrangements for the Social Hall are still being worked out. Further information will be given as the date draws near. All - Students Visit Utah State Legislature the American Students of A preview of assemblies has been made known by Dave Wilkof the inson, The three, Thespain Club, Art Dept., and the Lincoln exchange, are in line for the rest of the month of March. Today the assembly, put on by the Art DeiiLefthe school, provvice-preside- His- tory, Development of Civilization, and Problems of Democracy classes went to Salt Lake City Fri- stu-dentbod- ed to be very entertaining for the entire studentbody. Many of the new students, as well as the older ones proved that they had talent. State Legislature. Next week on the agenda, the The classes visited both the Thespian Club will take the spot House of Representatives and the light. A variety of speech abilSenate. The students were then ities is expected to be the hightaken for a tour of the Utah light. Mr. Lewis is advisor for State Capitol. Some of the high- the club. To wind up this month of aslights of the tour were the Gold Room, the Ufah Supreme Court, semblies, plans are to have Linand Brigham Youngs grave. Then coln High school as guests for an the students visited the This is exchange assembly. With the the fhace Monument. privilege of having a large stuthe dentbody, many abilities are exThe student were under Dr. Mrs. of direction Caine, pected to be presented. That is one to really look forward to, Mr. and Mr. Leavitt, Drury, and should be enjoyable. day, March G to visit the Utah |