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Show 2 Page Administrators tour nation, for Ford equate programs Lowell Thomson, the those Mr. coor- dinator of the BY Laboratory Schools, returned from a three-wee- k tour of some of the nation's high schools. He visited, with Dr. Glen Ovard, tcjiools along the East coast bnd attended a convention in Miami, Fla. The major part of the schools that were seen were in the Boston and New England areas. According to Mr. Thomson, There Jong are many interesting innovations throughout the country, hut these new programs find the same types of problems that Sun Latter-Da- y have been experienced here at the Lab School. lie and Dr. Ovard spent a week at Miami at a convention of the National Secondary Principals Association. Other tours of the New York schools were taken, observing Wrestlers take fifth in region BY High qualified five wrestlers to go to the State Wrestling matches in Salt Lake City vkond. IT. A. Francis Alder, Dave Thurston, Bruce Wolsey, and J. C. Taylor were the qualifiers for State from BY. The Region Four match was held at Lehi. The grappling Wildcats as a team placed fifth in Region Four out of 10 teams with a combined score of 37 points. Orem won the Region with 111 points. Region Four Standings Orem Lehi Ill Provo Springville BY High Pleasant Grove Payson Spanish Fork Carbon American Fork 65 53 43 37 35 29 26 19 13 5, 1965 Jayvees grab three Wildcats win two, lose problems in systems. comprehensive report of the trip is being prepared by the administration to give the Ford Foundation an idea of what the funds are being used for in research of the program. A Friday, March Hitting 58 per cent from the field against 20 per cent for Payson, the BY High Wildcats closed out their home games by last skinning the Lions, Wednesday. 76-3- 5, Jon Hatch led the Cats with points with four other teammates in double figures Larry Denham with 18, Steve Rasmussen, Lee Berge, and Rich 20 Marching club has finale Wednesday Val-gards- AF scored 17 and 13 points respectively in the third and fourth quarters. BY made only one field goal in the final stanza. A last second desperation shot by Berge barely missed. Scott Bernhard plopped a long jumper to give the Jayvees a 3 win in overtime against 83-51- . AF. heart-breake- 44-4- 3, With 26 points, Hatch led the Wildcats to a wreckage of the Pleasant Grove Vikings at PG on Feb. 17. 40-3- 1 5 The Vikes led at the end of the first quarter; then Hatch and Rasmussen led a Wildcat spurt for a halftime lead. The Brighams had no trouble in the second half keeping way ahead. 35-3- 21-1- 0 quarter. For the Jayvees, Barry Olson hit a long jumper to send the game into overtime. Scott Bowen hit a basket and Olson made a free throw to win the 62-6- game Hark! Spring sports hold challenge for girls With the advent of warmer days and milder temperatures, the fancies of . young people turn obviously to sports. The GAA program is no different as it turns its eye to track and softball. The last basketball game will be at PG next Tuesday. According to Miss Earlene Durrant, adviser for the group, tryouts will be held in March for the three competitive areas track and field, softball, and individual sports. The tryouts will be for girls grades Miss Durrant feels that the girls will need time to get in condition so that they can do their best. with 16 points. BY led throughout the first 6 half, having a margin at the break. Lehi roared back and scored 12 points to take a 6 lead. BY was cold at the line and from the field, hitting only one field goal in the fourth 29-2- 25-1- In the closest game of the r season, BY lost a to American Fork, after leading most of the way in the Fieldhouse on Feb. 19. The only Wildcat to hit double figures was Hatch with 18. BY had a halftime lead; Y 57-51- 55-5- 77-5- The Junior Varsity staged a fiery comeback in the second quarter to overwhelm the Lions, Half-timentertainment at all of the basketball and most of the football games this year has been presented by the Their last performance was presented at the Orem-BHigh game last Wednesday. "I am delighted at the performances of the this year. They have really earned the renowned name they wear," stated Miss Earlene Durrant, Adviser. The girls comprising the group Cage as follows: ReNon Fisher, drill mistress; Tayna Gibson, Joyce Garnett, Jessie Royall, Kathy Brady, Suzanne Smith, and Kathern Johnson. Others are Marilyn Monson, Shelly Ann Melville, Cheryl Murdock, Dorcus Fowers, Jena Vee Smith, Lis Christensen, Sherrie Meridith, Susan McNamara, Colleen Kimball, Kathy Hawkins, Marilyn McNamara, and Marcia Croft. ReNon reports plans for tryouts next month. They will spend the last two months oP school working with the new girls chosen for next years Miss Durrant is considering a summer class to prepare for parades and activities this summer. The have been working very hard all year, and I feel they they have accomplished a great deal, expressed ReNon. In the biggest upset of the the Wildcats lost a , heartbreaker to Lehi, on Feb. 11 in the Fieldhouse. Mike Cooper led the determined Pioneers with 27 points, 10 of which came in the third quarter. Denham led the Cats season, on with 10. to AF 44-4- 3 2 65-6- Easter and St. Patricks Day Are not far away Get your Easter and St. Patricks Day needs from iViv4-56 West Center, f (yCidaij . . . 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