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Show B V tops Devil, REGION editorials 4 STANDINGS r For many years, the administiation and janitorial ser-c- e of PY High hae Been campaigning for a cleaner cam-piHeading the list was the leaving of lunch sacks and the like on the front lawn of the school. It lias been noticed that the lawns appear much cleaner this rear; and, although there are still some who forget or for other reasons drop their lunch sacks on the lawn, the campus is generally taking; on a much better appearance. Congratulations are to he extended to the studentlxxiv along- with the plea to keep up th good work in keeping the PY High campus clean. Well-time- d - Cat marching band to perform Friday at Y band day game Sighs marching band will preson; its first performance of the ear along with a host of other bands from the mtermoun-taia.rea during BYUs band day next Friday night at the BYU Colorado .State game in Cougar Stadium Approximately 40 BY High band members will participate ! n pre-gam- half-tim- e e dard. director. Marchers are Brian Hofheins, Larry Curtis. Mike Ahlander, Mark Ashworth, Evelyn Harrison, David Keith, Chad Murdock, Jeff Keith. Robert Grow, Tom Milden-halFrank Edmunds, Conrad Teichert, Sondra Young, Lynn Sampson, Dave Comer, Rick Shumway, David Porter, Jim Innes. Rick Beckham, Ron Smith, Jeris Walker, Janice Keeler, Lin- l, Art students to get supplies equipment and keys to lockers may be issued soon to the art students of Mr. James Blankenship. New pallets and easels will replace old ones and add to the present supply; and keys to lockers on the fourth floor will enable students to store their materials and projects. Mr. Blankenship reported that a new kiln was installed late last year and has proved to be invaluable. It is much larger than the s kiln in the room, holding twice as much pottery as the older one. New arts-craft- 47-va- Thomson who took out two men. Loren Duke kicked the extra point, one of three for the end da Egbert. Sharon Huntington. Others are Joe Andrus, Curtis Johnson, Tom Nib'ey, Dan Clark, George Shaw, Norman Boshard, Mike Young, Rachel Wallace, Susan Morrison, Julie Anderson, Fred Howard. Dorcus Fowers, Kathnryn Hawkins, Rex Anderson, Kevin Moss, and Royden marchand in Mr. to es, according Eugene Stod- lY policy , game explain courtesy students should realthat attending university games is a courtesy extended to them by the BYU and could be revoked anytime, said Mr. Wallace Allred in conjunction with the students right to get in free to Brigham Young University games. The high school students problem is that sometimes his activity card is honored for admisand sometimes it isnt. sion, There is no way of knowing if one can get in for sure with the use of the activity card. Mr. Allred mentioned that BYU students have priority; when the game is close to a sellout, theres a good possibility that BY High wont get in. The new 'seats now added to the BYU stadium will be helpful in this matter. Summing up, Mr. Allred mentioned, It would be a good idea to take the general admission price with you just in case the activity cards wont be honored that day so you wont miss the game. BY High ize Chalking up their second consecutive win of the new season, the Brigham Young High School Wildcats overwhelmed the last FriSpringville Devils, 33-day night at the BYU Stadium. The Cats had defeated Springville by only one point the past three seasons. WHAT WAS ON the scoreboard really counted because Springville had eight first downs to four for BY. breaks by good blocking, running, and tough defense broke the game wide open at the close of the first quarter and the opening of the second quarter. In less than three minutes, the Wildcats had 14 points. Brent Orton caught a punt and ran for a TD behind some key blocks, one of which was made by 0, Clean campus credit to BY BY beats Carbon ; 33-0- A1 evening. MINUTES LATER, Fullback Loren Duke alertly picked off a pass and ran the interception 45 yards for the second TD. His PAT made it 14-- 0. Defense of both teams seemed to sparkle during the second and third quarters, although at times the offense of each did show signs of a sustained drive toward the goal. COACH COURTNEY Leishman pulled some fast strategy at the opening of the fourth quarter. The team shifted to a single wing; Quarterback Clint Williams threw a pass to Greg Faux (who was behind the line of scrimmage), and he fired a long aerial to Steve Peterson for a TD. The play covered 42 yards. Dukes kick was good. Faux stayed in the game, passing to Thomson and Orton. He fired another pass to Orton for the fourth TD of the game. Dukes kick was blocked. 30-ya- THE MARGIE DIXON . . . heads girls' tennis team M. Dixon tenMargie Dixon, nis player in Utah Valley for the age group (16 and under), will head the 1966 BY High girls tennis team, according to Mrs. Earlene Mills, PE teacher. This summer, Margie, a sophomore, won the Public Parks Tournament in Salt Lake City and won a trip to Arcadia, Calif., to participate in the National Public Parks Tournament. Margie also won the Provo City No Champs, Utah Valley, and Provo City Tennis Tournaments this past summer. These wins were added to her already numerous victories in completing her fifth year of playing tennis. Other members of the tennis team will be Nancy Cannon, Sylvia Spears, and Lis Christensen. The girls will be practicing under the coaching of Mrs. Mills and Miss Valentine. The Region Tennis meet will be held Oct. 13, with teams from Orem, Provo, Springville, American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Lehi, and BY High competing. first-ranke- d Club WeurJ Third Man Theme, originated by Jeanie Gardiner (previous in the Class of 65 and now' a BYU Cougarette), and directed by Kathy Hawkins, was presented by the BY at last Fridays football game. Heading this years group are drill mistressJanean Acord and assistant drill mistress Marilynn Monson. Marchers include Vicki Bonn, Lis Christensen, Linda Egbert, Terri Fisher, Dorcus Fowers, Kathy Hawkins, Wendy Johnson, Tafta Johnson, Janice Keeler, Ruby Kimball, Shelly Melville, Christina Richards, Laurel Robinson, Gail Rogerson, Jena Vee Smith, Sue Thompson, Kathryn Thurston, Michele Thurston, and Valarie Yorgason. Adviser is Mrs. Earlene Mills. er er AFIfeR A FltAf. UUKT - SCORE came within the last minute of the game as Faux again threw the long bomb, this time, to Halfback David Cunningham for the final TD. The kick was wide. Outstanding on defense, which caused several Springville fumbles and eventual BY High scores, were Dave Rich, Loren Duke, best girls' tennis player in Utah Valley and BY High. (Larry Ford photo) FINAL Bob Grow, Dal Olson, BY High started off ihe season in great stride as it trounced the Carbon Dinos, 26-at Price two weeks ago tonight. BY wasted no time in scoring 6, after gaining possession of the ball as Quarterback Clint Williams ran the left end, pitching out to Dal Olson w'ho w'ent 63 yards for the score. Loren Duke kicked the extra point to give BY a 0 led. 7-- In the second quarter, Carbon came up with a BY fumble on the four-yarline, and Jim Tam-llo- s went in for the touchdown. However, the Wildcats then opened up a passing attack which resulted in a touchdown pass to A1 Thomson. Brent Orton set up the third BY touchdown by catching a pass for 37 yards. Williams then ran the end for 17 yards and six points. John Cunningham ended the BY scoring with a four-yar- d plunge near the end of the game. The Dinos then opened a passing attack which ended when Dave Cunningham intercepted a Carbon aerial. d 24-ya- C3rNlT SHIRTMAKERS College students aid BY as grad, assistants teachers in the carrel and math English programs this year are three student assistants. Mr. Larry Saunders and Mr. Boyd Cardon are the two assistants in the Math Department, and Mr. Gaylon Rollins is the lone assistant in the English Department. Mr. Cardon is working with the geometry, Algebra 1, and Algebra II classes held in the carrels. Mr. Cardon is a senior at the BYU, with a major in mathematics and a minor in physics. After he graduates next spring, he will begin work on his masters degree. Mr. Cardon is a native of Burango, Colo., and has been married one month. Mr. Saunders is working with the students in the seventh and eighth grade math classes. Mr. Aiding Saunders has been at BY High for three years. He is currently on his honeymoon. Mr. Rollins, is working with the second and third period English classes in the carrels. Besides helping during the class, Mr. Rollins does quite a bit of the paper checking and other odd jobs, according to Mr. LeMar Hendrickson, head of the English Department. Mr. Rollins graduated from BYU, majoring in English and minoring in physical education; he has taught one year at North Sevier High School. He is currently working on his masters degree at the BYU in education administration. Mr. of a native Rollins, Lyman, Wyo., is married, and his wife is teaching in the Alpine School District. A1 Thomson, Steve Peterson, Greg Faux, and Brent Orton. BUTTON-DOW- N BROADCLOTH very choice imported cotton broadcloth with Gants own casually flared button-dow- n collar. A handsome shirt that goes well with town or country dress. A rioover's natural-shoulde- shop |
