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Show rtrf May 23, 1962 Ylil Cat 1 Records Topped Sports Fan with Van B. Y. High has had a very good Near m sports. They weie excelled in last years records in ev erv spoi t but tvv o, w here they remained the same. ill In iootball B. Y. took an un- disputed thud place behind two till 1,1' C,l t W II VV"llld 1 ) A 't ll! o I oil' o i an. tin inn'' aii'l vv Im tlii i ll on 'll Oil II at oi,i foi two liiHibt very . aiiil 'in' it i' m li tlu i I will bo ablo to At thi' c H w ami do that fob a 4.1111, I wouM like to pie- - take till' oppoi tuinty to thank u mu loadoi', on behalt ol the Y'ld '.'M ''ai-- 1 'Cat and Spnits Fan 'itli I n football WHO, tor join pai tieipation and i.ivoiile ti l a little an into ai 'lUhe'tioii', and say that it has (a i) been a thorough pieasuie to help dial the it bid .'Coni' tumble, m a to bun you up to onee any thioudi l'aikeis pulled a 'am to make up toi that. On the elate on news and view' in spoit' (olleje, the c neei was any today. Sincerely, doubt, esieeiall in the Skyline Paul Van Wagenen And at tlie high Couleienee. on to! el le well, .ehool 7 i -- XO-Chi- mv I i .... hoi key ! The Flack Chicago Hawk'! but he'll come back, you watch. In the cage cncuit, the Lakei lollowed the Black Hawks example, but I'll still pull for them, in l eai. On the college scene, my pidgment was ofl because of im wishes loi the Cougais, and I didn't 'tick to leality. On the tn g si liool scene, I picked the home town bins, (not St. Fran.);i the season was lust beginning, no ' 1 The trackmen also did vetj' well, though only placing fourth in the region. B. Y. sent four paiticipants to the state meet, with Kent Peterson taking state honors. e. , contioci' has been iais-- j wont be able to tell how the pi ('dictions came out until next Near, so I neednt start apol- ed We tor the sake ot took Hetimt, Chicago, and New Yotk, in that oidei in the Ameiican League. And in the Senior Circuit, I leaned toward' Pitt'buigh, San Fiancisco, and Cincinnati in that ordet. I hope that I havent made any enemies because' of my predic-tionor my avid suppoitmg of them. (Ill still take Chamberlain over Russell, anv day. 1 have been jour Sports Editoi Ju't ogizing. s, Sports Quiz 1. Who holds the recoid, and what is it for the 100 yard dash? 2. and Williams' Ruth, aie 1, 2, and 3, in lifetime home urns, what tlnee men aie 4, 5, and 6? 3. Who is the creator of the i Ilailem Globetrotters? 4. What major league pitcher, still active, has the most shutouts (litetime). 5. Who are the men, and what are their records for the most points scored in a single game, college and pio, on the hardwoods? 6. What athletes received the most valuable player awards for 2 from B.Y. High? 60-6- 61-6- 1, Biof -- uitnio A' (HU ueiuxeR puoa uouew 19,-0- 9. a siuiod 001 iA CO'd) i os spuoaas timpioq w fsjuiod Portrait of a Coach Right or vviong, you always know that you have two people in the school suppoiting what you do. Coach Gibson, and myself. With these' word'- Coach Fiank Arnold hi ought to a close uia( iy well could be his last Lettei mans Club meeting at B.Y. High. Dining the four years he has been here, Coach Arnold has used this type of idea in relationship between himself, and his athletes. He has eieated many impressions and represents many ideals to the studentbodv with whom he has associated. He repiesents en thusiasm m a sweat shiit. His is a winner with an ever piesent grin. He is leadership with chalk in his pocket. He is loyalty with a basketball m his hands. He is a proud man with head bowed, uniting his team in reverent prayer. He is a bad loser with blood vessels bulging in his neck. He is our Coach! A smile with a crewcut, a picture of contentment walking with his blue blazer-cla- d team. He is friendship with a whistle clenched between his teeth; a leader with a ball and bat in his hands; kindness with his daugh- - freed mafrnim. Hubjj nooi ey uqeds uo.uba TV utmsjades aqy TV eisniv' ubjs uo PK z6 PPna quejj kuoiio noq puc Coach Arnold prepares to leave B. Y. High. re-ue- I TV IV P. Clay, Who will fill these stands next year, will .vou? Will you one of the cheering, screaming multitude which will fill these stands to root for your team, the B.Y. High Wildcats? Will you be one of the students who will have the opportunity' to go to a church school, vvliere the influence of good is all lye around you? Will you be going to the school where they really care about you? Will you be able to attend the devotionals, ottered by the College? Will you be able to get into college athletic functions and other matters, because you bold a card from this school? Will you be able to bold your head high, and say that you graduated from B.Y. High? Or will you decide to go to another school? Will you decide you would rather go to a Nobodys school, and be a nothing? Would you rather be out of the spiritual atmosphere and into the common atmosphere? Would you rather not go to the college devotionals and functions? Would you rather go to a school where you are just one of many, just a statistic? Would you rather not be one of the cheering many to frequent these stands? If you are thinking as I am, you would be glad to go to such a fine institution with all the advantages and prestige which go along with it. There are many waiting and wanting to take your place. But the school needs YOU! Will YOU be there? Utah ALLENS PHOTO State Director of Selective Ser- Original Epigram: vice, leminds all young men that A bird in the hand is unsanunder the Universal Military Serviewvice and Training Act, they must itary (A modern scientilic register with Selective Service point). within 5 days after reaching their Brent Neal 18th biithday and that they must have in their personal possession at all times a valid, unaltered registration certificate issued by one of the Selective Service Local Boards. Membership in any of the reserve componetns of the armed fours, including the National Guard, does not excuse a man fiom registering when he roaches age 18. Late registi ation, or no registration at all, is a criminal violation and can subject a young man to immediate induction, heavy fines, or possible imprisonment. Photo Finish 6:00 p.m. by 2:00 p.m. next day PROVO BAKERY HOT DOGS and HAMBURGER BUNS for SUMMER PICNICS ter bouncing on his knees; he is determination with a score book and a pencil. A teacher, hunched over a game film on the projector; he is understanding with a medicine kit tucked under his arm. HE IS OUR COACH! LITTLE MAN ON CAUCUS --ARROWThe shirt that's a tradition on or off campus . . . popular with young men for college or career. They like the neat button-dowcollar, the comfortable batiste fabric, the famous Arrow fit. "Sanforized" for lasting ft White and colors, 0.00 been a rumor going one race horse has so many times, that recognize another horse, face to face! Evan Be? ? It IN SCHOOL Two old baseball veterans were talk ing over their families one clay during batting practice. 1st Veteran: I remember the clay I met my wife at the ball There has around that finished last he doesnt Colonel Who Will AT HOME AT WORK OXFORD BATISTE 2nd Veteran: Was it lomantic? 1st Veteran: No, embanassing, I thought she was home taking care of the kids! Unde Sam Wants You! Empty stands leave question as to who will fill them. . Revoltin Idea park! eompo-titio- n, sport. In baseball. I goes-- because I seem to favor it the most .the must American . 'louche', een though weie they did lo'e out the linal game o! the Woi Id Championship senes In boxing, Fullmoi shorn, a' pei usual, while Mooie laded; no lc let' tliei teams. never be in gehallenged. Their hardest games were with Lehi and B. Y. The wrestling team finished in third place behind Lehi and American Fork in that order. The team was much larger this jear with some newcomers in the sport making things hot. Basketball was B. Y.s big success this year. The roundball men of "the school took second in region an,d eighth in state. With a few twists here and there it wouldnt have been hard for B.Y-- to have played American Folk for the championship. B. Y. lost two heart breakers in the tournament. The team will be strong again next year and look out state. In the spring sports B. Y. did a good job. The baseball team tied withh P. G. for second place behind the estate champs, American Fork. Some good net matches were seen through the tennis year. B. Y. copped third place in that , 1 I good Fork look first in state J n ; JUUO33 X VARSITY SHOP HANPlNa A K2Ut5-'MPI-Y 1EAD fAPER.tf |