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Show Vol. 19, No. 1 Brigham Young High Freshmen Show Past - Future Chivalry Not This is Your Life, B. Y. High." regularly scheduled for March 2, is to be presented on March 16 in the College Hall Auditorium. B. Y. High's freshman class will the do the presenting with assistance from Miss Leora Hatton and Mr. Garth Allred. The past, present, and the future of B. Y. High will be revealed, including the burning of the carMarch 2, 1962 rels. Fashions, teachers, and a true variety, will be there announced bv the narrator Ronnie Clark. Marilyn Jacobs and Ronnie Clark, writers of the script, guarantee the best assembly of the Dead;Twirp Week Shows Tonight Will Tell year. High Hosts Music Tourney B. Y. BYU Wildcats are full of hope as they prepare to meet all odds and go to state. Pictured here is all the equipment that they need in student body. After many long hours of hard work, the small ensemble is ready to perform upon request. Fred Webb directs all of the choral groups at B. Y. High and certainly should be commended for his excellent work. On March 7, 8, 9 the small ensemble will compete in a Region Seven Tournament. All should be prepared to do his best, because the small ensemble has sung at the Provo Stake Conference, the farewell testimonial of Gary and Blaine Yorgason, and a sacrament meeting held in the Edgemont Third Ward. After the tournament, B. Y. High will host the members of the Region Seven small ensemthe form of an enthusiastic bles, soloists, instruments, and vocal groups on the 14tlj of March. Because of a lack of facilities, the festival will be held on upper campus. Those participating in small ensemble from our school are: Judy Yorgason, Alisyn Webb, Cheryl Ann Doughty, Mary Babcock, Peggy Crockett, Mary Nielson, Susan Bankhead, Judy Barker, Pat Stewart, David Dixon, David Dills, David Orchard, Phil Swen-- I David Schimmer, George sen, shooting percentage from the field. Pierpont, Les Brown, Brent Yor-- 1 The second part of the season gason and Jill Eastmond. saw B. Y. Hign repeat their excellent performance, but again losing to Pleasant Grove on the twenty-third- , thereby leaving a question about state competition. The team will play A. F. again Friday at American Fork which may put the cream on the cake. If the Cats can win, well go to Cavemen and Vikings Obstades As B. Y. Wildcats Look to State The cheerleaders of B. Y. High have had this chant going after all of our Region Seven victories. This started after our first and most impressive win over Lehi. The team won a much closer victory over Tintic. At this point it seemed as though the standard was set for all of the other games. The standard was going great when the team ran over the St. Willie Wooed By Wide World At Reg. Dance The date is set, the word passed out. Around the region all is hustle and bustle to get prepared for the big Region Seven dance. Francis Padres. The Wildcat team was riding high when Pleasant Grove put the skids under them and handed them their first upset. The Pleasant Grove defeat of B. Y. High was one of the major upsets of Region Seven. The American Fork five against our schools team was labeled the Region Seven Championship game. This title was given because B. Y. had lost one game and if they lost, the title would be all out of reach because the Cavemen are as strong as their name. The game was close and the Cats were cold but they did hold leading region scorer, Merlin Driggs, down very well. B. Y. lost the game but proved A. F. could be beaten with a better The dance has been around the theme Around the World, with which wd are trying to put over the idea of brotherhood in the region. Each school will furnish their school emblem for part of the decorations. Our own Willie the Wildcat, which is being made by Joan Nicholes, will be among the honored guests present at the dance. At ten o'clock the floor show will start with a number to be presented by each school from the region. We of B. Y. High will be represented by Gina Grow, Helen Wakefield and Janet Cow- at the end of March because it will be proclaimed Twirp Week, a full scheduled girl chivalry, boy revenge time of year. The girls will be carrying on all sorts of activities filling the week with loads of surprises and excitement. The weeks activities will be climaxed with a girls never before, never to choice, be forgotten dance. the FHA has all kinds of plans to keep them busy. Thursday, the 22nd, Mona Andrus came down from upper campus and enlightened the girls with a music appreciation night that everyone Yes, really enjoyed. On March 2 and 3, sixteen of the FHAers will invade Salt Lake state convenCity for a two-dation. They will visit the Children's Hospital and Dun ford's Bakery y on Friday. After feasting on goodies there will be a general meeting for all attending the convention. Here the candidates for state officers will be presented. Well all be pulling for Janice Gerber, our candidate for State Fourth Then all girls will retire for the night with pillows Vice-Preside- nt. and bobby pins flying. Saturday, Mary Ellen Stewart, representing B. Y. High, will be interviewed along with a host of other candidates for the office of National Secretary. Meetings will take up the afternoon, and that night a large banquet will be held in honor of the officers. newly-electe- d v v ifM ' j. U ' iillllillil With John Paxman and Kent Bunker shooting and Phil Swensons playmaking, the team will be tough to beat. The rebounding of Dick Thomas and a good bench should add the ingredients needed for a state victory. The four nucleus men all shoot well and anyone of them could take high-- i point honors on a given day. Intellects Clash at Meet students look toward the climax of their years work. Study, effort and time all are brought to a head when the debate class students of each region are brought together for the Forensic individual Regional built Tournaments. The dance has been set for the Pleasant Grove boys gym, with P. G. acting as host school. They plan to have their Pep Club sell refreshments to the hungry ones of the bunch. state. All boys attending B. Y. High better be prepared for the week All Speech II As a member of Region 7, B. Y. High students will participate with students from American Fork, Lehi, Pleasant Grove and St. Francis High Schools. This year Lehi will serve as host of this tournament, offering the with class B schools, Thus there are two winners, one from each school classification. There are four areas in which students participate. Speaking ability, manner of expression, knowledgs of subject matter, presentation and ability to persuade are qualities the student must in have order to achieve in the forensics meet'. The most important medium in this branch of speech is debate. B. Y. High has ten teams, six of which will be used in the region meet. The teams consist of: Pat Stewneeded facilities. The date scheduled for this region meet is March art and Mary Ellen Stewart, Bev17. erly Burrup and Marcia Nelson, Janice Gerber and Ann Simmons. From this meet, those students Steven Grow and Paul Van receiving straight superiors will enon, George Taylor and Francis be permitted to compete in the Rogers, Phil Swensen and Helen State Forensic Tournament to be Gardner. held on March 29 and 30 at the Extemporaneous speaking. OrUniversity of Utah. Keen competition always sparks this activity, atory and Legislative Forum are for this is a clash of intellect. other areas in which the Y" will ley in a modern dance presentation. As the highlight of the evening's activities the Sportsmanship trophy will be presented to A division is made between the the winning school. A and B schools. The participants The dress is sport, its either from schools classed as A are stag or drag (date', with music only pitted against students from schools: similarly categorized being furnished by the likewise class B schools compete participate. At the region tournament 38 students will participate. The state competition will reduce at-- i tendance to a maximum of 24 students from each school. Surprising things happen when seniors put their heads together. Birds, Bananas, Bamboo Discovered by Seniors Scheduled for the 16th of March the annual Senior Hop, sponsored, of course, by the peppy Senior Class. The theme for this coming event is denoted by ferns, bamboo huts, banana, tropical fish, and natives. What could the theme possibly be? It could only be Arcadia. Of course, linked very closely with a dance would be an assembly. The theme for the assembly Aris the same as the dance cadia. Having an assemble- such as will be - this requires that seniors get up early in the morning to attend the practice's. It also means that there will be a lot of hard work to be accomplished after school. The officer in charge of the dance is Judy Barker. Judy always has something up her sleeve for all occasions, and this is no exception. Paul Felt has worked very hard on the assembly. The old addage one per cent inspiration and 99 per cent perspiration still holds if Paul is any example. |
