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Show VIKING VIEWS In The News In a very hard fought contest, the Provo high Bulldogs edged out the Pleasant Grove Vikings 29-25 in the Viking's gym. Pleasant Grove started out like a house afire-holding a 11-1 lead at the end of the first quarter. From here on out the Bulldog guards dropped back and checked the Viking's fast break. This defeat knocked P. G. out of the undisputed league lead; they being tied with B. Y. High with five wins and one loss. Mahlon Rassmus-sen, Rassmus-sen, Provo forward, lead the scoring with fifteen points. Pete Prusse, Bulldog center, and Elwood Sund-berg, Sund-berg, P. G. center followed with ten and nine points, respectively. Next week the fighting Vikings tangle with the A. F. Cavemen on the Caveman Cave-man court; a very close game is expected. ex-pected. HATS OFF TO BAND MOTHERS Mrs. Ora Thorne was selected for president of the "Band Mothers' Club" at a meeting held recently. Mrs. Laura Robertson Is vice president, presi-dent, and Mrs. Josie Walker, secretary. secre-tary. The project these ladies expect ex-pect to see completed in the near future, is that of buying new uniforms uni-forms for the band. Have a few pennies ready to help this worthy cause when you're asked to buy candy, or Ice-cream, or what not. We want our band to "show off," you know. Save February 19 to hear the performance of several bands. You'll be asked to buy a ticket for that, too. Featuring the patriotic colors, the VI Queens' march was very attractive. attrac-tive. In two distinct lines of blue and white, they marched into a B, and gave a cheer for the Bulldogs. They marched into the center and formed a P. G. and gave a cheer for Pleasant Grove. They then marched off the floor in military style. Wednesday the students were given giv-en a treat in the form of a lyceum entitled "With Admiral Byrd at Little America.'1 It was given by Amory H. Waite Jr. who was radio operator and electrician at Little America. It was under the management manage-ment of Graham Music and Lyceum Bureau, Salt Lake City. MUSIC FESTIVAL AT NEPHI There is much interest and enthusiasm en-thusiasm among teachers and students stu-dents of region 3 in the coming music festival to be held at Nephi, April 18, 1941. The divisions expecting ex-pecting to enter from the music de- partment are: The band, orchestra, and the boys' and girls' glee. These larger groups will perform Saturday. On Friday evening the soloists and smaller groups will show their talents. tal-ents. A very interesting assembly was presented to the students by the B. Y. U. last Friday. The program featured readings, a comic skit, string trio, novelty tap dance, vocal solo, and a group of Hawaiians played native music. The seniors didn't forget Friday, Valentines Day, when all the classes met in their Home Room period and had a social. There was an original I program that furnished many' laughs and thrills after which-re-1 freshments were served. |
