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Show Second consecutive year Newspaper rates high in contest A first class rating has been awarded to the Latter-DaSun Jor the second consecutive semester in a nationwide contest. Ranked by enrollment, frequency of publication, and method of Sun reprinting, the Latter-Daceived its rating from the 73rd All America Newspaper Critical Service of the National Scholastic Press Association (NSPA). Entries in the NSPA Critical Service are judged in all areas of production, from coverage through writing and make up. ; . . Three gain PJlerit Scholar honors semi-finali- y semi-finalis- y honor rating lent. More than 1.000 student newsfrom high schools all over papers the nation are judged by NSPA. The Latter-DaSun was grouped with schools with 200 or less enrollment. Categorically, the Latter-DaSun achieved its highest rating in the physical properties division of the critique, followed by good c 'iitent and coverage. The paper wa 110 points hort of making y y Last Brigham Young High School year's editor was Ken Smith: adviser was Hal Williams. Photogs win summer contest 3 Larry Christensen, Phil Thomas and Reed Smoot added up four wins for BY High this summer in the Salt Lake Tribune Amateur Photo Contest. Each received $5 and a certificate. L a r r y Christensen's picture, which looked up the fire escape on the east wall of the Education Building, was on the front page of last year's annual. He took the picture as a class assignment when taking Journalism II. Phil Thomas, head photograph- er ot this year's newspaper and yearbook, won with one of his family pictures. Reed Smoot, chief BY High photographer last year, had two wins, one of which was a picture of Kris Johnson and Shirlee Davis during registration. There were 12 weekly contests; however, no wins for BY High were given in the summer finals. ... SCOTT BOWEN National Merit rep- resents a superior rating and is reserved for the top publications in each division. First Class honor rating is comparable to excel- semi-finalis- t. Provo Utilities Gallery at 800 North and Second West Streets. The show, sponsored by the Provo Art Board, will remain until next Friday. It is open from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. and is free. After attending school in Ogden, Mr. Raty received his BS and MS degrees in art at BYU and has done graduate work at the University of Utah. He has taught art in high schools in Ogden, Provo, and Burley. Idaho. Mr. Raty has. served as president of the Ogden Palette Club and the Ogden Civic Arts Council as well as other related positions. He has exhibited and has been presented professional awards in water colors and oils in Utah and Idaho. Some of his works are in collections of many schools and prominent citizens in several states. On display, along with many others, are portraits in oils of BY High teachers Mrs. Anna B. Vol. 24, No. Friday, Sept. 24, 2 Ander- Class elections were held on Sept. 10 at class meetings, under the direction of studentbody officers. New class officials are as bara Bingham and Rusty follows: Juniors Jim Holtkamp, pres.; SanKarla Knudsen, Susan dra Compton, sec.; Payne and Dave Rich, soc. chrm.; Kerry Lynn Cameron and Brent Ashworth, senators. Advisers are Miss Nancy Johnson and Mr. Garth Allred. Seniors Alan Wilkins, pres.; ReNon Rick Gunn, Fisher, sec.; LaDawn Andersen and Mel Martin, soc. chrm.; Bar- vice-pres- .; Pep Clubbers begin selling candy bars Come on, get your roasted almonds and the best milk chocolate ever made! Right this way, delicious candy for only two thin " quarters! These cries of eager salesman can be heard now as all 66 girls in the Pep Club get their campaign under way, under the direction of squad leaders Kathy Brady, Lis Christensen, Terri Fisher, Pam Innes, Shelly Melville, Marilyn Monson, Kathy Swensen, and Kathy Tucker. To make a $200 profit, the Pep Club hopes to sell 1500 bars door to door in Provo and Orem. Already they've sold nearly 200 bars. Last year the Pep Club also sold candy bars and earned $100. How will the money be spent? Miss Earlene Durrant, adviser, says: To finance a trip in the spring if we go to state; for the annual dinner; for the trophies awarded to outstanding members; and for uniforms. ar Hart, Mrs. Gloria Mann, and Miss Lorna Millard, and student Roselle Anderson. Journalism students attend ' Y workshop Six Brigham Young High School students were among 225 present at the 9th Annual Journalism Conference held in the Ernest L. Wilkinson Center at BYU Aug. 3. Students representing high schools throughout the West met to gain practical experience in putting out high school publications. Larry Christensen, Dawn Thurston, Ron Smith, and Rebecca Smith represented BY in the Letterpress section. They were under the direction of Steve Hale, columnist for the Deseret News. Working with the yearbook section under the" direction of Mr. Hal Williams, BY High Journalism teacher, were ReNon Fisher and Richard Hayward. st ts semi-finalis- t. 1965 classes select new officers BY Art teacher Laine Raty has show ' at Utilities Gallery An exhibition of paintings by BY High art teacher Mr. Laine Raty is now on display at the For the second consecutive ear, three BY High students ave achieved the ranking in the National Merit Scholarship examination. Scott Bowen, a senior, and Linda Wood and Neil Riddle (both attending full time at the Brigham Young University, skipping their senior year) were named this week. Having three in two consecutive years is exceptional for a small school such as BY High, according to Mr. Dale Goodson, counselor. Prior to last year, BY High went five years without a son, senators. Advisers are Miss Donna Turley, Mrs. Gloria Mann, and Mr. Ross Hilton. vice-pres- .; Sophomores Clint Williams, pres.; Susan Morrison, Greg Faux, sec.; Annette Barton and Larry Wilkins, soc. chrm.; John Maas and Brian Lambert, senators. Advisers are Mrs. Anna B. Hart and Mr. Gary Penrod. vice-pres- .; Freshmen Gary Taylor, pres. ; CynKathy Bateman, thia Petty, sec.; Kris Apostal and Mark Ashworth, soc. chrm. Advisers are Miss Earlene Durrant and Mr. Thomas Patten. vice-pres- .; 8th pres.; Dennis Stewart, Grade Annette Paxman, vice- - pres.; Marianne Bowen, sec.; Barbara Allen and Lee Huish, soc. chrm. Advisers are Mrs. Louise Young and Mr. Donald Peck. 7th Grade Doug Petty, pres.; Cherie Robert Bowen, Osborn, sec.: Sharee Bunker and Wayne Corbridge. soc. chrm. Advisers are Mrs. Faye Buttle and Mr. Louis Chatterlv. vice-pres- .; prepares first were chosen total of 4,321 students took the test in Utah. Other schools in Utah County were also having Provo High, three; American Fork, two; Pleasant Grove and Spanish Fork, one each; Orem had none. 14,000 semi-finalists- ." A semi-finalis- ts Bariann Trunnell presented tonight as Y' Football Queen ' Bariann Trunnell was elected to represent BY High as the 1965 Football Queen to be presented at s State game tothe night in the stadium. Bari, a senior and also head cheerleader, was chosen along with Susan McNamara and Kris Geertsen, who will act as attendants to the queen. The three were BYU-Kansa- Leaders confab slated Monday Drama class The three students are now eligible to take the Scholastic Aptitude Test in December to compete for scholarships ranging from $200 to $2,000. Money is contributed by various companies. The National Merit test was given to approximately 150,000 students last year. Out of these, Leadership conference is being Monday afternoon to give elected officers a chance to learn more about good leadership. All class officers, including the senators, and the Executive Council, will be in attendance at the conference. The program this year will follow last year's program quite closely. Sherm Smith, student-bod- y president, is in charge and will preside at the meeting. While at the conference, students will discuss particulars of their office. There will also be a guest speaker. nominated by the football team and voted upon in a special election held last Friday. After being introduced to the crowd, Bari, along with the other Miss Footballs from the surrounding high schools, will ride around the track in convertibles. They will also receive free tickets to the rest of the Y's home football games and a memento from the Downtown Coaches Club. This is to be an annual event from now on and is to be sponsored by the Downtown Coaches Club of Provo in cooperation with Brigham Young University. held production Hypnotism on a college campus The will provide the plot for Dabblers to be presented by the Drama Class on Oct. 13, at 8 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the Patchwork Theater. The play will be the first of a series planned by the class members to give them practical experience in directing, managing, producing, and acting. The cast incldes Natalie Taylor, Sherrie Meredith, Barbara Bingham, Kathryn Thurston, Mary Tucker, and Terri Fisher. The play is being directed by Dawn Thurston assisted by Michele Thurston. Stage manager is Wendy Johnson; business manager, Karen Anderson. Students may attend the morning performance with permission of their homeroom teacher. There wil be no admission charged for the night performance. Movies offered at Y BY High students will be admitted at the Wilkinson Center shows for 25c plus their student cards, according to Mr. Jay director. The following is a schedule of e the favorites: today and tomorrow, Advise and Consent; Bridge on the River Kwai, Sept. 2; Bye Bye Birdie, Oct. Dr. Strangelove, Oct. Eit-nc- r, all-tim- 27-Oc- t. 4-- 9: 65 class directs coming assembly The Homecoming Assembly, der the direction of Kim un- Bate- man, 1965 Senior Class president, will be held Oct. 15. The assembly will be in the form of a talent show and will be comprised of incidents that have happened at BY High over the years. The cast will include some of last years seniors along with some of the older alumni. The assembly committee is comprised of Kim Bateman, Melody Lambert, and Carol Babcock. Representing BY High at the opening BYU football game ceremonies tonight are Bariann Trunnell (right), queen, and attendants Kris Geertsen (left) and Susan McNamara. (Photo by Phil Thomas) |