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Show L. King's court sets mood; Junior Prom tonight The Junior Prom with a theme of Once Upon A Time, will be held tonight at the 1st-7t- h Ward church at 9 p.m. The theme has been carried out in the decorations, transforming the ordinary hall to a Medieval Juniors Bari Trunnell, Joel Zahriskie, Teri Huish, ReNon Fisher, Noel Zahriskie, James Betty, and Mike Mitchell, work to deadline on Prom decorations. The Prom begins at 9 p.m. tonight at Ward. (Photo by Reed Smoot) lst-7t- h Registration fees increased; aids activities Hegi-- t i at h n i u( (dm t cqun cmcnts and students M'daiv; will fo' m hae latmg to qualify for the ic to (admittance l out till a new 'the admission lee has been laised (mm $20 to $50 lot the elemental y school. Item $25 to $lo toi the ptniot high, and fiotn $"5 to $50 toi thi' senior high The fees hae hei'ti taised tor tww i sisons. accm ding to Mr. Lowell Thompson, principalt hi' cost d mining the school has inei eased and because th(' cost of activities is higher m the Class A" competition. Most of the met eases, ho added, would go into the schools activity fund. Most students have received thiough the mail a new form that is necessary to fill out for readmittance. In this form students and parents are asked to pledge to honor the teachings of the Church and the standards of the school while on the school grounds. This is only a formalized agreement of what the students accepted when they first entered . this school, according to Mr. be-cau- 1 All-red- Forensic students get high ratings Of the 11 BY High students who attended the State Class A Forensic Meet at the University of Utah on March 26 and 27, seven were awarded superior" or excellent ratings in their respective areas. In debate, Bruce Barton and Randy Peterson received an excellent rating aftei being beaten round on the in the semi-final second day of competition. Francis Alder and Greg Wilson were disqualified in the first day. All four are seniors. Brent Ashworth, a sophomore, earned a superior rating in oratory. In extemporaneous speaking, Ricky Gunn and Alan Wilkins, juniors, and Kim Bateman, a senior, received superior, excellent, and good ratings respectively. Neil Riddle and Frank Maas were given excellent ratings in legislative forum and Larry Christensen earned a good. All three are juniors. !. 23, No. 12 Friday, April 9, 1965 Student elections under way; petition deadline next Friday The elections of student offionce again enters the agenda of varied activities that appear with the closing term of the school year. ce! s Four junior girls gain nomination ReNon Fisher, Joyce Garnett, Dawn Thurston, and Pat Packer have been chosen as candidates to be interviewed by the American Legion Auxiliary to attend the annual Utah Girls State, sponsored by that organization. Two will be selected to attend and two will be named alternates. Interviews will be held next Wednesday. The girls will be chosen for their scholastic achievement, leadership abilities, and general attitudes. k stay During their on the Utah State University campus sometime in June, girls from every high school in Utah will learn about governmental one-wee- principles and practices. Attempted murder trial held at BYH Is Francis Alder guilty of tiying to murder Greg Wilson? This is the question that the debate class has been trying to solve all week. At present, the jury is out deliberating. On Monday the verdict will be given and sentencing" will take place. The trial, which started last Tuesday, has been going on under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Bowthorpe, speech teacher and chairman of the jury. Neil Riddle is the judge, with Bruce Barton as the prosecuting attorney and Rick Gunn as the defense attorney. Dates have been set for the different functions of the election, beginning with the petitions being due next Friday. Following this on Apiil 23, the primary assembly and elections will be run. A week of campaigning will follow till the general elections on April 29. The results will be announced at the dance on the evening of April 30. The executive council offices up for election are studentbody president, 2nd 1st vice-preside- secretary, vice-presiden- t, business manager, historian, and head cheerleader. Three additional cheerleaders will also be elected. Administration approves 66 BYH calendar The Brigham Young University Administration has announced the 1965-6calendar for the Laboratory Schools. The school year will commence on August 30. One week later it will be dismissed on Sept. 6 for Labor Day. The next vacation will occur Oct. 7 and 8 when teachers will go to Salt Lake City for the annual UEA convention. On Oct. 29 the first term will end. The Thanksgiving holiday will be on Nov. 25 and 26. Christmas vacation begins Dec. 23 and ends on Jan. 3. Soon after school resumes, the first semester will end on Jan. 6 14. Students wall then settle down for three months of school without any breaks. The third term will end on March 18. On April 6, 7, and 8, school will be dismissed for a three-da- y spring vacation. The second semester will end on May 27. tonight. Cheryl Murdock is in charge of decorations and stated that the hall was chosen because it could be easily adapted to serve the purpose of a Kings court, complete with balconies. Others helping with the Prom are Joyce Garnett, floor show; Theresa Ann Begay, programs; Cindy Thomson, invitations; and Jean Tyler, refreshments. The music for the dance will be furnished by Bud Huchins and his band. dramatists win 3rd in region; play second su-peri- h erson, and Noel Zabriskie. Nominees for queen are Terry Huish, Susan McNamara, and Pat Packer. The winners will be announced during the floor show Y BY High placed third in a field of five in Division One of Region Four Interpretive meet held March 31 at Pleasant Grove High School. A total of 25 BY students competed. Carol Babcock received a 196.-6thi !i Mimewhnt been S( hnol imi "al 'i,,in('d accm dm t Hi hue Allied, assist. ml pnncipal 'Flu' tee will he nv leased and pi lm castle, according to ReNon Fisher, Prom chairman. The assembly, presented Wednesday, was planned to help set the mood for the dance, according to Rick Gunn, assembly chairman. The plot involved a man who suddenly found himself whisked from the twentieth century back to the sixth. Elections were held Wednesday and Thursday noons to choose the royalty that will reign over the Prom tonight. The nominees were chosen by the Junior Class in a meeting last week. The nominees for King are Mel Martin, Brent Pet- state meet which will be held tomorrow in the Harris Fine Aits Center at BYU. Sherrie Meiidith and Sharyn Kimball were both rated excellent. Linda Marie Christensen and Karen Hansen received a rating of good All gave diamatie readings. In humorous readings, Melvin Martin. Martha Whitaker, and Chervl Murdock all rated super- - hate Slate This Afternoon: Orem and P.G. at BY, track meet. Tonight: Junior Prom, Provo lst-7tWard, 9 p.m. Tomorrow--: and State Today h Drama Festival, BYU. April 13: Baseball and Tennis, BY at Spanish Fork. April 14: Track, BY at Spring--ville. April 15: Baseball and Tennis, AF at BY. April 16: Election petitions due; Senior Assembly. April 17: Snow Invitational Track Meet. April 21: Track, BY at P. G.; Division 1 Chorus Festival April 22: PTA meeting. College Hall, 7 to 9 p.m. April 23: Primary Election assembly; BYU Invitational Track Meet; Next issue of Latter-Da- y Sun. iors and will go to state. Melvin won first place with his of Eloise. Bruce Gibbons, Cindy Thomson, and Linda Christensen leeeived good char-acteiiatio- ratings. Kristin Johnson Anderson icceived n Julie rating of supeiior in retold story but only Kiistin qualified for state. Kathivn Thurston icceived a and a good. Lynette Smith competed in along with Linda Gilchrist who received an excellent rating. Two pantomime trams of two membeis each excellent ratings. They were Barbara Bingham with Pat Packer, and Baiiann Trun-ne- l with Susan MeNamaia. Dennis Monson and Scott Bowen icceived supeiinis and lanked first and second lespec-tivel- y to qualify foi state. Ken Smith, Robei t Grow, and Paul Ilmtze all received an excellent rating in radio speaking. Joe Andrus received a good. The results of these ratings put BY High in third place over Lehi and Pleasant Grove and under American Fork and Orem. The Dear Departed, the schools competition play, ranked second in the Region Four play contest held April 1 at Lehi. Because of their outstanding performances, Dawn Thurston and Suzanne Smith received the Best Actress and Best Supmono-actin- g 'd porting Actress awards, respecOther members of the cast were Lon Keith, Tom Nib-leNancy Curtis and Louis tively. y, Ritz. The two top plays in each region will compete tomorrow in the state play contest. Application for summer school now available Since April 2, applications have been available for the 1965 Brigham Young University Laboratory Summer School. The courses will start on June 21 and end on Aug. 12. Following formal notification of acceptance, registration may be completed by mail or by appearing in person at Mrs. Idell Thurstons office. The administration is urging prompt registration because many of the classes have only a limited capacity; they will be filled on a first-comd basis. A tuition fee of $21 will enable a student in the secondary level to enroll in the maximum number of three classes per day. Otherwise, the fee will be $7 per hour of instruction. first-serve- e, Jr Classes being offered include Arts and Crafts, Painting, Commercial Art, Personal Book- keeping, Beginning Typing, Personal Sewing, Crafts, Biush-uEnglish, Better Pleading, Junior High Grammar and Composition, Advanced Grammar and Advanced Composition, Advanced Literature, Basic Mathematics, Introduction to Algebra, and Advanced Mathematics. Other courses include Advanced Band, Beginning Band, Beginning Harmony, Introduction to Music Theory, Vocal Ensemble, Baton Technique and Church Music, Biological Science, Introduction to Science, American History, American Government, General Speech, Drama, Debate, and recreational activities for both boys and girls. p |