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Show clash BYH-Ra- ms Monday at 8:40 at Univ. of Utah By Ron Representing BY High at the State Class A Basketball Tournament beginning next week are, left to right. Row 1 : Loren Duke, Dal Olson, Barry Olson, Clint Williams, Greg Faux, John Boshard, Brent Orton; Row 2: Principal Lowell Thomson, Steve Peterson, Larry Denham, Dan Clark, Scott Bowen, Scott Bern-harAssistant Principal Wallace Allred, and Coach Courtney Leishman. Al Thomson, Three achieve merit finalist tions. Along with the recognitinn involved, the recipient receives a Certificate of Merit to testify of their distinguished performance. Never in the history of the high school has such excellence been reached, Miss Turley added. Last year BY High had three who also became finalists but received no letters of commendation. This year along with the finalists, Kathy Tucker and Alan Wilkins received letters of commendation. from Utah had 90 34 schools and 42 commended students from 31 schools. Nationsemi-finalis- ts there were ally, ts semi- 14.000 finalists and 38,000 commenda- tions. The national semi-finalis- ts and commendations constitute percent of all eligible students. 2 B.Y.U. High School, Provo, Utah 11 Bowen heads list. March 4, 1966 . . y her talk at the Eldred Center. - faate State Faculty Dinner, Today 7-- p.m. Talent Assembly State Basketball Tour4-- 6 nament 14 16 Region Forensics Meet at P.G. Drama at Orem High, 7 p.m. Senior Assembly 18 Third Quarter ends Senior Ball, Y Center s Skyroom, 8:30 p.m. Next issue of The 17 15 high of honor roll students named Scott Bowen, a senior and one three BY High finalists in the national merit scholarship tests, to attain a A straight average during the second school term. He was also the only straight A student during the first term. is the only student Other seniors, whose names were released by Registrar Mrs. Idell Thurston as receiving high honors, were Roger Sheffield, Sherm Smith, and Kathy Tucker. Junior "high honors went to Joe Andrus, Glen Monson, David Rich, and Jena Vee Smith. High honors in the sophomore 8 debaters qualify for state contest qualified four debate teams for the state forensics ReNon Fisher, a senior and editor of the Wildcat, has won at BY High the annual What the Constitution Means to Teen-Ag- e America contest. This is an oratorical contest in which students wrote speeches from eight to ten minutes in length. ReNon was given this honor in when she presented Mar. Vol. 23, No. BY High Fisher wins oratorical contest mid-Februar- hard-foug- BULLETIN ReNon first year here) when they won the Class B championship by beating Judge Memorial, The outcome of the Orem game did not affect the Northern Division standings, but it was a battle anyhow, showing the rivalry between the two schools. The game started and ended with foul shots and it was filled with excitement all the way. More than two minutes elapsed before Barry Olson opened up the field-goend of the scoring. The two teams then started swapping baskets right and left; when the first quarter dust cleared, Orem had a lead. The Tigers gained one more on BY in the second stanza, and even one more in the third to have a three point advantage, but the roof fell in there as the Wildcats went wild, doubling Orems scoring Larry Denham scored a lay-iwith 4:30 left to end BYs scoring as far as fieldgoals go. Olson then took over the scoring machine showing his ability at the line. The Golden Tigers then became the Fouling Tigers as they gave Barry 12 attempts at the line; he scored on 11 of these to insure the 58-5- 1. st semi-finalis- Leishmans (Coach Three BY High studentsNeil Riddle, Linda Wood, and Scott Bowen have achieved the rank of 'finalist in the National Merit Scholarship program. This is the greatest number in school history, according to Miss Donna Turley, counselor. Each of the finalists was a and was then given the Scholastic Aptitude Test. These finalists will now have a chance to become National Merit Scholars through further eliminasemi-finali- Smith Sports Editor Playing with the gleam of the state tournament in their eyes, the BY High Wildcats chalked up another win against Orem's Golden Tigers Wednesday night in the fieldhouse. Next on the docket for BY is the A Class State Tournament, defending champion drawing Highland for the first game. Game time is 8:40 on Monday evening at the University of Utah. This is the second consecutive year that BY has entered the tourney, and three of four years since Coach Courtney Leishman came here. Last year, the Wildcats ended in eighth place after losing the consolation game to Clearfield after eliminating Provo High in the second round. Although the Cats were unable to qualify for state in "64, they more than made up for it in 63 tour- nament to be held March 25 at the Uuniversity of Utah. The teams were Ann Peterson and LaDawn Anderson, who were undefeated; Rick Gunn and Alan Wilkins, Larry Christensen and Roger Sheffield, and Brent Ashworth and Sid Sandburg, all of whom had one loss each. class were attained by Rachel Wallace. Nancy Cannon, a ninth grader, also received honors. high Eighth grade representatives to the high honor roll were Hali DeHart, Linda Grow, Janine Lambert and Dale Monson. Cindy Slover, a seventh grader, also received high honors. Honor roll recipients listed according to class were Scott Bern-harBill Cowley, Larry Denham, ReNon Fisher, Barry Olsen, Bari-an- n Trunnell. Alan Wilkins, Joel Zabriskie, and Noel Zabriskie, all seniors. Junior honor students are Brent Ashworth, Royden Britsch, Clark Crookston, James Holtkamp, Mike Young, Laurel Robinson, and Sondra Young. Sophomores Paul Christensen, Terri Fisher, Kevin Moss, Chad Murdock, Evelyn Murdock, and Kathryn Thurston also received honors. Ninth grade honor student were Lynette Anderson, Kathy Bateman, Lauralyn Bankhead, Kristine Belnap, Neil Child, Laraine d, Talent featured; Tolley backs out Editor's note: Despite popular demand, Lynn Tolley, bulletin-fame- d ballet dancer, will not make his BY High debut at the Talent Assembly today. Vocal, piano, and oboe solos are planned for the Assembly. The Coachmen will be among the featured performers. Doing vocal numbers will be Tom Mitchell, Dawn Thurston and Kathy Brady, and Noel Zabriskie. The melodious Anderson group will also provide a musical selec- Tuesday, after nearly a three semesters work on debate, the BY High Forensics team, under the direction of coach Kenneth Bowthorpe, sent eight debate terms to the Region 4 Northern D. vision debate meet at American Fork High School. BYs eight teams include Roger Sheffield and Larry Christensen. Rick Gunn and Alan Wilkins, Brent Ashworth and Sid Sandberg. Joe Andrus and Jim Holtkamp, LaDawn Anderson tion. and Ann Peterson, Robert Grow,-an- d Glenn Monson will present a David Rich, Frank Maas and to the student selection piano Mike Young. body. The oboe solo will be performed by Royden Britsch. Rick These teams competed against representative teams from all the Gunn will present the oration he other schools in the region. The gave at the Carbon Speech Meet. According to Larry Denham, importance of this meet is that who Sessions and Cheryl Mcat win Christine have those only region an opportunity to go to the annual Kinnon, and Kris Bybee, Paula state forensics meet, held on the Goff, and Kris Geertsen will also campus of the University of Utah. perform for the student body, al- - though it remains a mystery what talent they will display. Robert Riddle, Sylvia Grow, Spears, Leslie Swensen, and Wayne Hintze. Strong, Kathy Representatives of the eighth grade were Marianne Bowen, Kristi Clark, Julie Gardiner, Annette Paxman. Carol Reimsehiisel, and Mark Sheffield. Seventh grade honor students were Barry Brown, Robert Bowen, Kathryn Call, Matt Chatterly, Carilee Cox, Rebecca Gardner, Marla Gibson, Brent Lister, Leslie Reid, Mary M. Robison, Lee Thomson, and James Lewis. 1892 axe murders provide play plot Lizzie Borden took an axe gave her mother forty whacks : And when she saw what she had done, She gave her father forty-onAnd e. The story of this famous 1892 axe murder will provide the plot for the one-ac- t contest play to be the drama class by presented March 16 at Orem High School. The play, Goodbye, Miss Lizzie Borden takes the story from a year after the trial at which Lizzie was acquitted. Things were going well until a reporter tries to reopen the case. The role of Lizzie Borden will be taken by Dawn Thurston and the role of her sister Emma by Mari Tucker. Kathryn Thurston will play the reporter Nellie Cutts, and Terri Fisher will play the maid, Maggie. Karen Anderson will serve as the student director with Terri Fisher as the assistant. Last year the play from BY High went to state and two BY students. Dawn Thurston and Suzanne Smith, received best actress and best supporting actress for the region. So Wonderful in The play White was postponed because of the time element; it will be presented after the region competition is completed. ht al 14-1- 3 42-3- 9; 18-- 9. n Wildcat win of Olson was also the high scorer for the evening with 12 for 13 at the line and four buckets for 20 points. He was followed by Larry 57-5- 1. Denham and Orem's John Kirk-ma- n with 19 apiece. Kirkman was Orem's only man in double figures, but BY had three: Olson, Denham, and Al Thomson's 11 counters. The Wildcats w'on at the line, outscoring Orem 29-Orem's Javvees wron in an exciting preliminary game, 55-5- 0. LIZZIE BOREN .... and it's 40 for Mom. (Photo by Phil Thomas) |