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Show f Jr. Prom Queen, King to be revealed tonight ; J..S V t f sm ttK .'Uk T :; ' , A ' ' viz-,- iI V .$.V.. .V.V. V' ' ' V. Ml v$ ! l .14 ' .' Prom King and Queen candidates (with the Royalty to be named at the dance tonight) are from left, Cheryl McKinnon, Brian Lam bert, Janeen Acord, Steve Cruze, Karen An(Ford photo) dersen, and Tick Olsen. Junior Prom Queen and King will be announced tonight at the annual Junior Prorti at 8:30 in the Womens Council Building. Candidates for the Junior Prom queen are Cheryl McKinnon, Karen Andersen, and Janine Acord, while Steve Cruze, Ralph Olsen, and Brian Lambert are the boys running for king. The contestants were chosen by the Junior Class. Voted on by the studentbody, the king and queen will be announced at the floorshow of the dance.. "Three Stars Will Shine" will be the theme of the dance, which will be sponsored by the Junior Class. Karen Andersen, junior 28 Freedom documents given to BYH Britsch wins scholarship The Freedom Shrine, a set of 28 patriotic document replicas, was presented to the BY High School by the national president of the Exchange Clubs of the United States in an assembly today. The $300 Freedom Shrine was won f r the school through the efforts of Studentbody President Brent Ashworth when he was chosen as the outstanding student" at the Freedom Academy, sponsored by the Utah National Guard last summer. Vol. 24, No. Brigham Young High School, Provo, Utah 14 students since 1954. BY High's shrine will be number 13. The Fredom Academy, begun in 1961, is held annually at Camp Williams. Brent was the sixth high school student in its short history to be named to this honor out of nearly 60 student leaders throughout the state. After winning the annual speech contest at the Freedom Academy, Brent presented his speech at the graduation ceremony in Salt Lake City, in the presence of Gen. Max-weRich. (Ret.). President Joseph Fielding Smith of the Council of the Twelve and First Presidency of the I.DS Church, and nearly 500 military and civilian leaders from throughout the state. il conjunction with todays presentation. Major General Maurice L. Watts, brother of BYU Coach Stan Watts, escorted the national president of the Exchange Clubs to Provo. In Legion stater candidates picked juniors total of four girls and five boys from BY High School have been nominated to attend Girls and Boys State this summer at the Utah State University. Female candidates are Terri Fisher, Rachel Wallace, Janeen Acord. and Karen Andersen; boys are Brent Orton, Paul Hintze, Ron T. Smith, Steve Cruze, and Greg Clark. All nine are being screened through a committee of the American Legion in Provo. They were nominated by the BYU faculty. Either a few or all nine will go, according to Counselor Richard A Wootton. 14, 1967 Deadline today Tonight Junior Prom, 8:30, Women's Council Bldg. 16 Chorus, Provo 12th Ward Apr. Apr. 18 Baseball - Tennis, BY at Orem 19 Bands at AmeriConcert Apr. can Fork Apr. 20 Baseball - Tennis; BY at P.G. Apr. 21 Girls sports day, Provo Primary Elections - Tennis. Am. 25 Baseball Apr. BY Fork at at Lehi Apr. 27 Baseball-Tenni28 SFLC Election Dance. Apr. Next issue of Brigadier s, Today is the final deadline for petitions for all studentbody offices, according to ASB President Brent Ashworth. As of Wednesday, 10 candidates had entered petitions and had passed grade requirements as checked by Mrs. Idell Thurston, registrar. All of the students are juniors. Students cleared for the office of president are Ronald T. Smith and Joe West. Terri Fisher and Susan Morrison had entered as the only canfirst didate entered so far for second is Karen Andersen. Two candidates entered for both business manager and historian are Dave Clark and John Maas vieing for business manager, and Larry Ford and Kathryn Thurston as candidates for historian. There are presently 34 entered for screening as junior-varsit- y cheerleaders and 23 as varsity cheerleaders. Primarv elections will take place next Friday, right after an assembly in which the candidates vice-presiden- vice-preside- Wootton elected to national post Mr. Richard Wootton was recently voted to the office of president-elect of the American School Counselors Association for 1969. During his term of office, many be of Mr. Woo! tons classes-wil- l taken over by another teacher. A convention in Hawaii will be led bv him. t: nt Forensics team takes seventh place at state placed seventh the highest since entering Class A in the State Forensic Meet held March 31 and April 1 at the University of Utah, and also placed high in the State Interpretive Meet held April 7 and 8 at BYU. A1 Thomson W Mike Young were one of sevhn teams to receive a superiorrating in debate at the forensic) meet. Brent Ashworth and Sid Sandberg received a good fn the debate competition. Lynnr Sampson and Byron excellent Crookston received p in and Jim oratory, ratings Andrus Joe and captured good ratings in legislative forum. Christeena Richards, S o n d r a Young, and Terri Fisher all were given excellent ratings in radio speaking. Highland High School placed first at the meet. More than 352 schools participated in the speech BY High BY April Royden Britsch, BY High senior, was recently awarded a $50 music scholarship for an oboe solo which he played in competition wi:h other musicians from the area. Sponsors were the ladies of the Elks Club of Provo. foate Slate ASB aspirants file petitions for 68 The Exchange Club of Salt Lake City has, sponsored the placement of 12 shrines (one each year) to the high schools of outstanding from class president, is chairman of the dance. Susan Morrison, secretary: Julie Andersen, girls social chairman: and Ralph Olsen, boys social chairman are the other junior class officers working on the dance committee. Dress for the dance will be formal; however, the boys are not required to wear tuxedos or dinner jackets. The tickets for the dance cost $1.50 per couple. The Junior Prom assembly was held yesterday using the same theme of the dance. John Maas and Janine Acord took the lead roles in the production. Junior Class advisers are Mr. Louis Chatterly and Mr. James Blankenship. Holt-kam- tournament. BY High placed high- er in the meet than any other school in Region 4. Christeena Richards brought in retold back a superior stories, for the only top rating BY was able to get at the State Interpretive Meet. Dave Rich received an excellent in retold stories and the one-aplay was a good rating. given Terri Fisher captured an excellent rating in dramatic reading, and Sylvia Spears w'as given a good in the same area of competition. Cindy Oakes received an excellent and Mary Cox was given a good in humorous reading. Orem High placed first in the interpretive meet, at which schools from all over the state participated. These two meets ended the year-lon- g speech activities. Mr. Kenneth Bowthorpe is chairman of the Speech Department. will be presented to the student-bodAt this assembly, each candidate will be given an opportunity to speak to the studentbody for a given amount of time. After the primary elections in which the field is narrowed to two y. candidates per office, a week of campaigning will take place, climaxed by the elections assembly and final elections on April 21. The results of the final elections will be made known at the elections assembly held that night. Linda Grow heads honor roll again; three earn straight A s Linda Grow, freshman, headed Ashworth, Jenny Austin, Kristine the high honor roll third term Belnap, Gayle Blu h, Royden with a better than A average for Britsch, Kerry Lynn Cameron, the second consecutive term. LinNancy Cannon, Drexel Clark, da received straight As with the Clark Crookston, Sandra Compton, Larry Curtis, Lani DeHart, exception of two Terri Fisher, Larry Ford, Mirreo Three other students David Gleave, Gary Golightly, Loraine Rich and Jena Vee Smith, seniors, Grow, Brent Harmon, Kay Jacoband Hali DeHart, freshman resson, Ruby Kimball, Mary Melceived straight A grades, acJackie Ovard, Chad Murville, cording to Mrs. Idelle Thurston, DeAnn Peterson, Robert dock, BY registrar. Riddle. Diance Soward, Sid SandSenior high students on the berg, Natalie Taylor, Mike Young, high honor roll include seniors Strong, and Kathy SwenLaurel Robison, Jena Vee Smith, Lesley son. and David Rich; and juniors On the junior honor roll are Mary Cox, Brent Orton, and RaKenneth Allred. Ann Ahlander, chel Wallace. Shirley Andersen, Robert Bowen, Students on the junior high Ka'hy Call. Ann Christensen, roll are Hali Dehigh honor Kristi Clark, Ann Cox, Carilee Linda Hart, Grow, and Janine Cox, .Jolynne Davis. Julie GardLambert, all freshmen. iner, Linda Harmon, Brent Lister, to roll honor were Dale Monson, Annette Paxman, the Named senior high students Janeen Jerry Reynold, Becky Smith, and Diane Strong. Acord, Lynette Andersen, Brent As. ct Winning a "superior" rating in debate to help BY High gain a seventh place in the State debate meet are seniors Alan Thomson and Milce Young. (Ford photo) |