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Show Yld Cat Page 2 iU&Ual - Sp&Abln&tiAltip, by Tom Harris The mckst important cause of the success of athletics in America can probably be attributed to good sportsmanship. This is not only a decisive fact in the developing of the individuals personality or character but is very important to the general attitude and spirit of the whole team. Good sportsmanship also helps to develop good citizenship which should be the goal of every American. Now to get back to the point and just how it concerns the students of B.Y.U. High school. There are probably a good many of the students here that have taken this very important factor too much for granted, but possibly you dont appreciate it too AVIATION CLASS The Aviation class was treated much because you have never to a lecture on the Korean and been subject to any display of Far East situation by an experi- poor sportsmanship in your vari-otiseasonal sports such as basenced combat man, Wayne Beaves. He spent thirteen months ketball, baseball, football, or a in the far east theater and was number of other active sports transfered to the Korean combat which are available at this school. zone where he remained for 11 Coaches Dese i o C clt months. A good amount of the p.cva-lencQUILL AND SCROLL of this fine cha a 1 a.r The Quill and Scroll club wish to publicly acknowledge the ac- trate can be traced back to the ceptance of Joan Noel and Viva coaches who help encourage and 'Brown into the club membership. develop it in all the players they 'Xvo journalism pupils, Letty come in contact with. It is my Vit and Mary Ann Godfrey, personal opinion that the coaches e been invited to join the do not receive the full thanks that 'Since completing the neces- - they sometimes deserve for their requirements. diligent efforts in encouraging "HAND CLUB good sportsmanship, which, withSparks announced the out doubt, is a definite advantage mners of the Junior to the success of all high school dficates. The winners sports, and in this regard, the .y Redd, Mary Sauls, least we can do in return is to show up at all the games and ..ger, Joyce Cassidy, Mar-,,uuour appreciation Killpack, Carol Ann Rey- express by nolds and Nancy Briggs. team on to victory. the cheering Glub Noi&i s e March 12, 1952 Teens Around the Campus by Janine McPhie HEARTS AND FLOWERS. When Cupid started those arrows flying this season, he captured the hearts of Mahon Ashcraft and Boyd Smith, now Mr. and Mrs. They were married February 14 in the Idaho Falls Temple. CRY- - thats what the rooters from Pleasant Grove did after the Wildcats mauled the Vikings in the last game of the season. Seen cheering the team on to victory were the Fauvines, Lynne Eggertsen, Greg Austin, Connie and Carol Boyden, Reed Miller, Fred Carlson, and many others. was held at Bob PARTY TIME. An Boodwins home, after the Pee Gee game. Talking about the tournament and various other subjects were Dallyne Brown, Margaret Hayward, Pat Dennis, Janine McPhie, Jacque Brandley, Dave Crowton, Dix Davis, Lynn Swensen, and Gary Brown. LEAP YEAR. The Junior class girls had a Leap Year party at the Womens Club House, recently. Jackie Webster, Roger Bown, Pat Dennis, Ron Beck, Ruth Brimhall, Dee Wilcox, Mary Lee Winkler, Alan Canfield, Alice White', Ed Pinegar, Lorna Harris (Provo High) Jerry Weight, Esther Oldroyd, Bob Harris, Lou Rita Geertsen, and Ted Packard were but a few enjoying the dance and refreshments. SURPRISE! is hardly the word for what Barbara Allen had when Sharon Webster had a sleeping party for her after the Lincoln game. Gloria Unger, Karen Webb, Annetter Wing, Mary Tippets, Dixie Forsyth, and the rest of the gang tried to get some sleep, but whether or not they did is yet to be told. STRIKE. Trying to lose a few pounds on Saturday afternoons at Regals are Mary Ann Godfrey, Lynne Eggertson, Letty Lant. Janine McPhie, and Jackie Webster. Now the question is, do they succeed? after-the-gam- e get-togeth- '0-C- - e Coaches Have Led Eventful Lives There are many of us here at High school that have never thought very much about how and where our present coaches and gained their educations coaching ability. The following is a concise resume of their athletic education before their arrival here: Coach Owen Dixon: Our very able and competent football, baseball, and track coach, is a local boy and attended Provo High before entering the B.Y.U. He entered as a Physical Ed. major since he had been outstanding in both track and football in high school at our cross-towrivals institution. Mr. Dixon continued to shine r in football as a freshman on the Kittens Frosh squad. He advanced to the Varsity team the following year and then in his junior year he was elected team captain and voted to an guard position in 1941. The war interrupted his career, and he was called into the service where he remained until 1946. Coach Dixon then returned to the University and for his second time was voted after an outstanding season with the Cougar football team. Coach Don Snow: Mr. Snow attended B. Y. High school and was one of the outstanding basketball players on the Wildcats in his senior year when he was the B. Y. n highest point getter. Coach Snow decided to get his college education at the B.Y.U. and while there excelled in basketball in his freshman year before he was called into the serregions vice. After the war Don decided to return to Provo and finish his education as a Physical Education major. In the following three years he played on the varsity basketball team. In his senior year he was voted the Preferred Man On Campus. Following his graduation at the Y Coach Snow accepted coaching positions at both Milford and North Summit before coming to B. Y. High in 1950. The rest of his coaching career is well known and appreciated by the students of this school. Yld Cat first-stringe- 1952 Junior Prom chairmen meet to discuss plans with faculty advisers. Left to right: Doris Hawker, Jaque Brandley, Marjorie Killpack; back: Mr. Mercer, Mr. Snow, Mr. Gunn, Dave Kimball. Published monthly by the journalism class of B.Y.U. high school. Printed by the B. Y. U. Press. Adviser STAFF Winston Mercer Editor Jean Anderson Asst Editor .... Sterling Loveland News Editor .. Mary Ann Godfrey Editorial Page .... Letty Lou Lant Feature Page Janine McPhie Geral Wilde Sports Editor Bus. Mgr Victor Taylor Emma Lou Davis Typist Photographer Lynn Staheli Art Editor Raphael Andrus Harold Little, Carol Reporters Lee Elder, Arlene Goulding, Tom Harris, Kraton King, Dick Earl, Joe Allen, Bill Houghton. |