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Show r falses IForensics Whet ton Paul Evans l)y continually grabbing Well, out tremendous Forensic s food fiom everyones plates, and team came bark with the State a group of Lehi and American trophy for the thud straight year Fork kids sitting at the table in a low. aftoi the completion of next to us who were rolling tomthe State Class B Foiensic Meet across their back and atoes forth last Friday and Saturday. Competition was stift, but we really table. pulled through. WELL, THE time finally came THE TEAM left early Fi iday morning in two B.Y.C. carry alls with high spirits and cold feet (theres one thins that can set colder than a transit its a carry all) Well, anyway, we -- ar- rived at the U. of U. about one half hour late, and the first thins we did was skip the assembly and run to the snac k bar to eat. Alter a bit of ditliculty in locating the snack bar, due to the thick smoke which hovers over the entire campus. we finally got food. Then, with the thought in mind of the plate of fudge that Mr. Benson would have for us Monday morning if we won the meet, we set OU,Ein the different areas to win the fudge I mean trophy. OIK DETERMINED efforts brought results for at the end of the day all members of the team had qualified to return the next day. This bi ought great rejoicing among tlu- members, because this meant that we would all get to eat the free banquet which would bo provided on Saturday.- The next morning Saturday -we all piled into the carry-all- s and pulled out once again. We arrived at the University and quickly headed for the snack bar, which was easier to locate due to the' fact that it was Saturday and the students were gone and the smoke- had settled a little. AFTER EATING, we went to our different areas once again and by noon everyone had finished and at last it was time to eat. We all moved into the large banquet hall and there we were served a very enjoyable meal of fried chicken. The only distracting part of the meal was Dave - - for the awards. Superior ratings were given to Francis Rogers, Steve Bankhead, Dave Whetten, Los Brown, Ann Simmons, Janice Gei ber, Paul Evans, and Paul Denham. The Excellent ratings n vveie given to George Taylor, Fisher, Randy Peterson. Kim Cameron. Roger Poiter, Mark Riddle, and V. J. Anderson. Mr. Benson was given the trophy for the Class B State Championship. v We all got our picture taken sitting around Mr. Benson, then headwe piled into the carry-alled for home, and finished off another great year of Forensics for Brigham Young High School, and another huge plate of fudge, compliments of Mr. B. the next Monday morning. Re-No- s, Vol. 20, No. 7 Brigham Young High School Mate B.Y. High came out on top in the individual events of the Region 7 Interpretive Speech Meet held Saturday, March 23, at St. Francis High. Out of the 15 possible contestants that B.Y. could send to the State Interpretive Festival, ! . u. . duties. THE SECOND amendment concerns the student council. The ruling is now in effect that a council member who skips school will automatically be removed from office. He can be put back into office by the student council if they feel that his offense did not merit removal from office. ence Ryeison and Colin Clemens. Others who participated in humorous readings were Eileen Sheffield, Cynthia Benson, Rand Johnson, and Ann Hickenlooper. Three girls qualified in dramatic readings: Maren Wright, doing Wutherng Heights" by Emily Bronte. Claudia Keeler who presented speechs from three of Shakespeares plays, Merchant of Venice. Romeo and Juliet, and Macbeth, and Mary Lynn No. Robertson qualified with Three on the Docket" by Amy Lowell. Both Mary Lynn and Claudia were the top scorers at the meet. Rand Packer and Linda Thornley also went in dramatic readings. IN THE RETOLD STORY division, Dawn Thurston and ReNon Fisher received Superior ratings. Others in this section were Ann Simmons, Baiianne Trunnell and Ann Peterson. B.Y. qualified four in Radio Speaking, but David Beck, Jeff Sorenson, and Les Brown go to State. David Adamson also received a Superior but will not go to start looking for that certain young lady," urges Doug Young, Junior class president. Last years Juniors, he continued, did such a good job that have to the juniors this to make this years wotk hard Prom just as successful. LAST YEARS PROM theme was Fascination in Flame with the decorations in red. A false Dress is ceiling of sprayed red tumbleCOMMITTEE C HAIRMAN for weeds was the main attraction. the Prom is Helen Wakefield The junior assembly won the with Janet Cowley as her assist- award last year and this years to State. FIVE STUDENTS qualified in ant. Programs will be handled juniors say they plan to make it Ann Free, Leslie Woolf and a tradition. pantomime. Going for B.Y. l The Juniors have been busy be George Taylor and Francis Jamie Chandler; while Sue Ann Elliott and Mary Grimmett are making money for the dance Rogers in a skit called Batters Paul Van Wagenen making plans for refreshments since the first of the year, - with Revenge. various items such as candy- sell- will be doing Herman at the and entertainment. V. J. Anderson and Since partners are a necessity ing. the student directory, The Ballgame. vve encourage the male students Cat Call, and class dues. Larry Christensen tied and will w-il- l w-il- l semi-forma- l. w-il- Gerald Johnson Paint Posters B.Y. Council Schools Safety sponsoring a .safety-poste- High is r contest, in which all dents are invited to paiticipate. POSTERS CAN emphasize any phase of safety, and will be judged on oi iginality, slogan, neatness, appropriateness. Postei s must be in the Art rooms by 3:10 p.m., April 19. The first place winner will receive $5.00; second place $3.00; third place $2.00. Winners will be enstu- tered in State competition. 1 Raw-lings- . well-please- compete against each other to decide who will be the third person going in pantomime. Others in this division were Helen Wakefield and Marsha Tiechert. All the students who qualified to go to State received a Superior rating at the meet. MR. LYNN BENSON, speech coach, was pleased with the reApril 11 Science Fair sults. He feels B.Y. has a 12 Chorus Assembly-1chance to take the State InJr. Assembly terpretive trophy. He added that 27 Jr. Prom of the debate teams take the ForB.Y. ensics trophy and that if also w-h- -- very-goo- takes the State Interpretive trophy it will be the first time that a school took both trophies at the State Speech Festival. B.Y. Highs lie play, Chorus Sings Our fine chorus did it again! first rating was received at the 7 Chorus Festival recentRegion to also the ONeil, will go This makes a total of 14 first State Festival representing Re- ly. B.Y. High in the 14 for gion 7, along with The Long ratings that Mr. Fred Webb has years Christmas Dinner from Ameribeen here. teaching can Fork. A The festival was held in Pleas- ant Grove this year. The schools participating were St. Francis, Tintie, Lehi, Pleasant Grove, American Fork, and B.Y. High. Each school sang the numbers on The annual Science Fair was held on April 11. Students from giades 2 entered their project in their specific area of science. Scientific Point, an area by which the projects judged, included such things as biolmathematics, ogy, c h e mist r physics, etc. Thoroughness of the subject, originality, and ingenuity-ithe way they present their articles were certain factors of judging. There were wide areas ot interest and places for each w-er- Science Fair. received for these achievements, totaled with the points received jIarch 23 in the individual events, ve B.Y. the Region 7 trophy. HE PLAY, under the direction of Mr. Lynn Benson, speech coach and Myron Walker, student director, vyas titled lie by Eugene ONeil. Taking the lead paits weie Gerald Johnson as Captain Keeney, a stern captain ot the whaling boat. His wife, Annie was played by Janet Cowley. Other members ot the cast Stew-art- , Mark Riddle; Ben, Reed Smoot; and Joe, Bi uce Cameron. The crew members consisted of Dan Packard, Loyal Baker, Lee Eai Baker, and Brian JERRY, WHO received the best actor award, is a Junior at B.Y, He has been active in speech activities and participated in the Speech Meet down at Carbon, where he entered in the Humorous Reading division. He has also been active in He placed first in his weight in Region and went on to the State competition. MR. BENSON states that he is d with the play and the cast, and he feels it has a very fine chance to win in the State Meet. American Fork presented The Christmas Dinner Long by Thornton Wilder. Linda Barker, portrayed Genevieve, received the best actress award. e Science Fair Projects Due project. The winners of the school Science Fair will meet on May 13 to qualify at B.Y.U. for the Region trophy for winning the Region 7 Interpretive Speech Meet. This night, A.F. and B.Y. presented their contest plays for the last phase of the Speech Meet. B.Y. Highs play took first place, and Gerald Johnson recived the award for the best actor. Points amendments. Juniors Plan Prom The night of April 27 from9:00 to 12:00 in the 9th and 19th ward chapel will be the scene of the Junior Prom. The theme of the dance end also of the assembly will be Silver Sails. The Prom this year will be host to a king and queen chosen from the junior class and elected by the studentbody. The band for the Prom will be the Ys Men. B.Y. High brings home another trophy! Yes, Wednesday, March 27 in the American Fork auditorium, B.Y. High was awarded the 13 REPRESENTING B.Y. in hu-- J The first amendment to the moious readings will be Marilyn constitution concerns the office McKinnon and Anita Bissell. Mar-ily- n is giving The Society Ediof the Historian. The Historian will now be in chaige of the tor Announces the Football schools publicity such as ladio Game" by Gwen Lark, and Anita broadcasts, pi ess and other such will piesent Perfect 42 by Flor- 15, 1963 loitererafiiif qualified. The next highest score was made by American Fork who is sending ten. There were five divisions in which the schools competed: Humorous and dramatic readings, radio speaking, retold stories and pantomime. According to the Amendment Passes rules, one school can send only, three people in each division even B.Y. Highs constitution was more qualify. And B.Y.1 though amended after voting returns qualitied main in most of the gave a 150-(victory for the div moils. 2 April The B.Y. High Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Webb, reeehed superior rating which they had been wot king for some time. It was a morning well spent in listening and singing. MR. J. D. CHRISTENSEN was the judge of the meet. The basis of the judging was perfection. Mr. Christensen gave our Chorus constructive criticisms of the musical pieces and he also gave the Chorus compliments on the high quality of wotk which was display ed. Although the Chorus Festival is over, the Chorus will be busier than ever for the rest of the year. A pel formanee at a B.Y.U. devotional assembly is next and the year will be concluded with the annual Choum-Ban- d Conceit. |