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Show Willies girlWilhemina, friend, has recently arrived to reign as school spirit at B. Y. High. Were sure that with her enthusiastic spirit, the team's driving ambition, and the students wholehearted support, nothing can keep us from victory. State or Bust! Date Book luiitn srrnwud February: 1 8 15 16 22 BYU High School, Provo, Utah Vol 14, No 6 Feb 1, 1957 28 Cast Chosen For School Play Snow Carnival Success The annual Snow Carnival ponsored by the Ski Club came off as planned last Friday, the 25th. School was dismissed at 9:05 a m and the buses left shortly liter for Timp Haven Everyone who supported the event had an exciting time participating in the snow sculpturing, skating, skiing, and tobogganing, not ex-- c hiding the snowball fights and the usual face washing Students had a choice of either taking their lunches or buying them at the Haven The fresh snow which fell jiist a few days before encouraged the sale of tickets almost .is much as the many Ski Club members, who on Wednesday, alter school, refused to let anyone out unless they were sporting one of those bright yellow losses Although a bit radical, it eemed to convince the last 50 pei sons needed to buy a ticket -- Eighth Grade Holds Art Contest Eighth grade artists recently ed their talents by participating m a cartoon contest Div ided into two divisions, boys and girls, the contest was judged by the paper staff Only section has been the girls' and bring up the per cent to the 75 nt We art happy to announce the coming of B Y High's first annual school play The title for the sciipt was c liman as Tiger on His Toes1' and it promises to be a fabulous first " The Ski Club members who worked hard are George Brim-halpresident, Dave Jacobson, ice president, Jeni Jacobs, secretary Terry Dam and Shirley Burton, social chairmen; Joan Petersen, Suzie Calder, Lowell Fisher, Mary Clark, Judy Bry-ne- r Jon Hall, Boyd Knight, Gladys Saxton, JoAnn Thomas, Albert Aldrich, and sponsors McKell and Chournos. Everyone will have to admit that they have done a' great job planning and putting over this year's Snow Carnival. l, , Ross, Earl Jackson, Boyd Teacher Has Poem Dave Bauer preferred at ball. Published In Crystal Island Nat. Anthology Max Golightly, our speech Is Theme of Ball teacher, has just had one of his Crystal Island was chosen poems accepted for publication as the theme of the Preference m the Teachers National Poetry Ball by the Notre Maison club The dance was held Saturday-nightAnthology Written in October of 1956, the poem is entitled Jan. 19, at the Joaquin , Bat Sonnet. gymnasium Music was provided by the Collegians, one of many groups that B. Y.s own Roland Clark belongs to. The Preference Ball, because it is a girls ask dance, is always one of the biggest of the lodged, however year and this years Crystal Fust place award went to look like, and if women would Island was no exception to this Cath Edwaids foi her cm loon wear them like they wear other rule. The preferred man was cho-- i fur coats? entitled "The Little Stinker Mr Golightly has had many sen a little differently this year Second and thud places went tc Katin Clarke, and Marie Keeler t thcr poems published in vari- than has been done in the past. Instead of voting separately for ous magazines and papers Cunt limed to page 8 preferred man and choice of date, he was chosen simply by counting the number of girls who had placed him first choice on their date list The fortunate lellow that won this coveted title was Dave Ross Because of a tie ixi the second place position. there was no reference made to the titles of first and second attendant They were Earl Jackson and Boyd Bauer, Committee chairman for the entire affair was Virginia Luke, president of Notre Maison Other f chairmen were Suzie Calder, advertising, Carol Lynn Wright, preference list; Mary Lou Kruse, programs, Mildred Edwards, re- d ispla Inspiration for this work came one night when his son ran in the house screaming that there was a bat in their garage. He calmed his sons fears, after which he thought to himself, I wonder what a bat coat would ) ( 1 Skiers practice at "Timp. Assembly, Pep Rally, PG at BY, Dance, Paper out. Assembly, Am Fork at Am. Fork. Pep Rally, Tmtic there. Sophomore Ball Assembly, Juab here. Dance, Fourth Term ends Pep Rally, Lehi here. The cast for this play was selected from the studentbody. Tryouts were open to everyone and from these1 tiyouts, a cast of 20 members was chosen by Mr. Golightly. The story is about a regularft teenage boy whose father has lepresented him as twins to a c rtain uncle The reason for this strange and unusual hap-p- c ning was that the uncle wanted a football player for a nephew, but he got something else. Then the uncle comes for a visit. As you can well see, the father :s in a sad predicament, but he Hois get out of it for a little bile, by really making his Cuthbert tw-- sons ( Members of the cast are Dave Grow, Sharon Jewett, Robert Hedd Joan Peterson, Karen Mathews, Blaine Porter, Bob Terry, Jim Wilde, Carol Lynn 'Wright, Sue Wakefield, Carol Meservy, Kathleen Thurman, Linda Smoot Larry Murdock, Dale Longhurst, and PeteCrn-kovi- c The play will be directed by Mr Golightly, with Mary Anne Keeler as assistant director. Evelyn Croft will be prompter and Suzy Calder and Liane Harding will work on properties We have- two firsts in this play In addition to its being the be done lirst school play, it a- theater m the round. Circle theatre productions- play to only about 100 persons at a time, he audience is seated in a circle around the stage and no more Ilian four or five rows away from the action The best of luck to the cast. We all are planning to come and see these two firsts at B. Y. freshments; Kathleen Thurman, decorations; and Gloria Grim-me- t, High combined into Tiger on floorshow. His Toes. - w-i- - |