ido-k-High School Band Has Busy Weekn-a-The tooters, squawkers, strutters, and drummers of the hi^h school hand are being kept exceptionally busy during this week. Sixty-five voungsters have been working hard on their playing and marching, each of them hoping to be among the fifty-two who will fee chosen to play in Logan this coming Saturday; and director, •Robert Thompson, is having his worries, trying to decide which shall be taken, and which shall be left.During the past two weeks marching practices have been held each noon hour, in preparation fo-fufcure parade appearances. Man -euvers have been perfected to a point which is pretty to watch.In the marching band, rank officers have been selected, and each of them will argue that the mem* bers in his rank make the straight-est and neatest line-up in the band. These officers are Clay Gorton, Kathryn Lau, Fred Allen, Gloria Skinner, Bob Ruud, Dianne Richards, Gordon Bingham, and Vernon Barry,Alice Olsen will act “as drum majorette, with the. folio winpitemterasde:yesNoDeEn11!15;16enbetetatsaccerhlt;teband, doing fancy steps, and twirling batons: Jamie Wallace,Shirley -Campbell, and Hazle Huff.DP-S'ttblt;a:waiS'NThe ^and is making three public appearances this week. Thursday noon they paraded along main street in the * homecoming rally which sets off the fireworks for the'big football game with. Bancroft, Friday afternoon. They will also play during the game.Then on Saturday, the fifty-two lucky ones will go to Logan to march and play in the homecoming parade of the Utah State Agricultural College; and all ofbig college football game between the Aggies and Colorado* on the |U. S. A. C. campus.• ‘ Yes, the band is having a busy I week. 3