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Show May The Brigadier JPfcge 4 , t4Y UX 5 VvC irCBSSEUE0 &&; it? V 4 '4 0- )'? 9 s 24, lty (Dm by Ron Smith vw XiC Pressures Off Another year comes to a close. And with this conies the end to another year of L High spot ts. The joys, miseries, tears, accomplishments, sprained ankles, iost tennis balls, broken poles, and broken are now just memories and pait of the stats. Many activities of the 65-6- season will long 6 records be re- membered. Enthusiam marked the Wildcat football team this year; and, although they had a losing season the good spirit will always be remembered. of to be forgotten is the last game against not Also tilt found the BY offense scoring Carbon. The 48-seven touchdowns, kicking six of seven extra point attempts, and running up a total yardage of Yk. The Wildcat defense also found its mark, holding the Dinos scorless, allowing 09 yards total yardage, and catching as many C arbon passes as the Dinos did. Theres not a better wav to end a season, and credit is due to the fine team and Coach Gibson with his staff. r Off to State Again The basketball team proved its worth again, taking second place behind A.F. in the Northern Division for a berth in the state tourney. One of the best games of the regular season was the big win over Kirkman (I mean Orem) on the Tiger court. BY made a good showing at the state tournament, but lost out in the first game to Highland High, 6, 0 SfS I Outstanding athletes from BY High honored recently in various sports are, seated, Dave Rich, football and wrestling trophy winner; athlete; standing, Barry Olson, Rick Gunn, track; Larry Denham, basketball; Loren Duke, baseball; being congratulated by Coach Courtney Leishman. all-arou- Banquet honors athletes . . . Berry Okon tea senior athlete Barry Olson, a senior, was named the Ed Pinegar at the annual Athlete lor 1965-6Lettermcns Banquet cn May 9. The presentation is made each 6 to the sen;or who participates the best in the most sports at BY High. The award is named after one of BY's best athletes. Fid Pinegar. who this year and in the years to come will donate the olaque. AWARDS WERE also made to the best athlete in each sport. Junior Dave Rich won the awards for boh football and wrestling. The basketball was given to senior Larry Denham. Loren Duke, Junior, received the baseball award. Featured speaker of ffr evening was Virgil Carter, BYU's star quarterback, who encouraged the young athletes attending the banquet with their parents, to look at each new opportunity as a chance to develop and grow. DAVE RICH achieved fifth place in the State Wrestling Meet in his weight class and first place in the AAU Wrestling Meet. Larry Denham gained a berth on the Division Team, Region Four. Lome Duke carried the second highest batting average on the team this year. RICK GUNN won second place in the dash in Region Four and competed at the State Track Meet last Saturday. The coaches, presented the awards of the snorts they coach, are Joe Dihvorth, wrestling and football; Perry Gillette, track; and Ccurtney Leishman, basketball and baseball. 440-yar- ! i d IVANS DRUG 125 West Center Wishes vou a which went on to win the championship. Dave Rich led the BY High wrestlers with a first place in the IAAU wrestling meet. Dave, along with :dark Harston and Ray Valgardson, qualified for the state wrestling meet. The wrestling team ended up w ith a six and seven record. Tennis Sends Two to State The BY tennis team had a very successful season losing only one region meet against Orem. Two BY netters, John Boshard and Joe Gee, participated in the state meet last Saturday. The tennis team is coached by Coach Perry Gillette. Tiie tracksters also sent someone to the state meet, tins being Rick Gunn. Russ Maxfield also did wrell for the Wildcats, being an all-arou- performer. nd Season for Baseballers Under the coaching of Coach Leishman, the BY baseball team finished their season with a record. This was definitely another growing year for I he Wildcats as only two of the starters w ere seniors. BY can look for another year of experience on next years players as most of them will be returning. Not A Bad Year All in all, this hasnt been a bad year for sports, C ertain-to- : new ly will be an interesting season to look forward goals, new race, new fight. 2-- 2 n, Girls track participants win honors at region BY girls track team participated at the Region track meet held May 13 at Provo High. Several individuals from BY placed high in the events, and the shuttle and the pursuit teams both placed third in the relays. Nancy Cannon captured second in the high jump, and Jenny Austin placed fourth in the dash. Several girls who placed in the top six in different events were Lynette Anderson in running broad jump, Theresa Begay in the discus, and Nancy Cannon in 60-ya- rd Happy Vacation and a Successful Year the softball throw. The classic -ARROW-DECTON sLfcSb OXFORD fern Serving educational needs for sixty years. button-dow- n !? Terribly authentic, this dress shirt, with back collar button, box pleat and hanger loop. The collar points CUJ fr a.r perfect roll . . . wont ride up. Tapered along lean, trim lines m a wash and wear fabric that is Sanforized-Piu- s labeled and refuses to wrinkle. See this Bold New Breed of shirt today! $6.00 The girls participating on the track team are Nancy Cannon, Lynette Andersen, Karen AndeHali DeHart, Cheryl McKinnon, Chris Sessions, Janet Chris- rsen, tensen, Vickie Bohn, Evelyn Harrison, Theresa Begay. (Veen Christensen, Jenny Austin. Barbara Rich, Ann AhJander. Elizabeth Bennion, and Dawn Thurs- ton. The schools participating in To meet were BY, Orem. Pica-an- t Grove, American Fork. Snr;ogHigh Lein ville, Provo, and Schools. |
