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Show 15, 1967 Friday, Dec. Reqion 4 BRIGADIER under way . . . . lX-- jv i a host tough Cavemen tonite By Gary Golightly ,, as thought to be a build-,tor Coach Courtney ai!1 lur.e to be a one-- ,i bas-- , ,pd as the Wildcat 4 battles . oiH'ii Region ui , lender American Fork. Civ IS set for 8 pm. Fieldhouse. the at Bl b 1) lk will be a tough as the season pro-- ( e aiise of the Cavemen's , , ".secMin plav against highly-Kitean.a The AF ball club iuain returning lettermen L take on Logan High School. From all indications of play, the Grizzlies should be tough competition. For the first time in the historv of basketball at BY. the Wildcats will play two preliminaries before the BYU Cougars in two games to be played in the fieldhouse. On Dec. 22. the 'Cats will meet Pleas pre-seaso- n 3 r Au-yu'-- ' V "AF A .1 WJ3 S j & '' vv v - '( y v i r - r .- S'A Vi ami mu' team a lot of experi-- e e Last week the classy American Foik'is put on .quite a show as t,e will eh missed beating a 'esejicaed East High squad. i ni East deieated AF ery well indicate Cavemen. Two the of the caliber uabs ago. the Cavemen were de'eubd by Judge Memorial 74-o- T can expect a good game tonu'it and the Cavemen display Ro-scare outstanding performers. "i Rech and younger brother. combine Dc'i'n s Beck usually of the most then e Moils and do he,'' ' ,, (,t mg for American Fork. Kona'd 'iaii is is., another fine Fans ni c. ad' AL a s n. mo stands 2-- 2 for pre-seaso- n while the Wildcats hae log d.l tluee openers. BY High Ins defeated the Caemen only !a entering Class A. On December 16, the Wildcats wil p a e. to Cache Valley to oi.i e sip e V-- . - tA by 8 a' ; 'b M :M3'Vp AiA''" N v"- - M 3 v ft i - 1 '4 p m. & v i 9 Granger tops Varsity; JVs victorious, 50-4- r 'Asw. A - '2' AV r P 1 The small but aggresshe Wildcats couldn't stand up to the tall and baiet ed Granger Lancers who oei poured the Cats last in the BYU Field-housFriday. 74-5- 2. e. This was the Lancers' second straight win oer BY in the last two weeks. Granger's wild rebounding and defense kept the Wildcats well behind them throughout the contest. At the end of the first period of play, the Lancers had tallied a lead, then improed their score by a 6 margin. After three quarters ot play, Granger lead With about six minutes left in re game, the Wildcat cagers made a serious scoring threat to within 11 points of Granger The Wildcats poured m eight straight points to make the score Soon after the Tat spurt, the Lancers whipped right back and sc. ed euht stia.ght points, led 25-1- 2 41-2- half-tim- e 56-3- 58-1- Herald praises tradition of BY Lab schools in the Sunday (Editor's Note: The following editorial was printed about announcement Dec. 10, Provo Daily Herald following the Friday the discontinuation of the BYU Laboratory Schools.) Announcement that Brigham Young- university will cloe dow n its at the end of the lot of people. - While the decision on the fate of the schools lias me in the mulling- stage for a long time, only a tew knew obituary of the lab schools was in the making-At' the schools themselves there were tears when word - . was spread Friday; parents found it hard adjusting to a prospect; BY High alumni by the thousands experienced ie followed tug at the heartstrings; sports fans who have how the progress of the Wildcats for decades Wondered V prepsteis. league would be without the scrappy Teacieis, will be and are Repercussions all w i 49 in administrators, and staff members totaling need to find new jobs. Five hundred eighty students (1 will need elementary, 208 junior high, and 193 high school) to be absorbed into the public schools of Provo, Alpine ancl Xebo Districts. What will happen to the aging lower campus building to be occupied by the lab schools ? This is another question , , answered. . The announcement, coming nearly six months before the schools will close, as it did, will give time to wroik out solution to the problems. schools have Why the decision? Officials explained the teachers. student outlived their original purpose of training Teachers are now produced by the thousands (BY U is one of the top universities in the country in teacher onfPt) and L ta i they gain their practice in schoolrooms throughout and in some neighboring states. . The other reason given economy is understandable with the LDS Church education dollar now stretched pretty thin with schools and seminaries in farflung places of the world. Now the burden for lab schools will fall pretty much on the public schools. The BYU Training Schools, as. they were known for a long time before the term laboratory schools wras adopted in modern times, dates back almost to the beginnings of the . university here in Provo. In their passing, the people will have lostfsomethm0 dear. d traditions will be broken wdien the schools close. And boosters who over the years have loved the lab schools and appreciated their contribution wil. forever recall with nostalgia the good old days when the Y High and Elementary Schools were riding high. far-reachin- Time-honore- AKAi yf 79-7- 7. Tbs iould vef 5. 4x 3 by V" n Ft . ys d-- ?v i AmAV y. 1 I&X - 1 - &? !&' J -- K CVA X V, A-- "' 'b vV V X ant Grove and the next night encounter Cyprus High School. Tune schedule for both games is "4 15 for the Junior Varsity and 6 p m. for the Varsity. On Dec. 29. the Wildcats will travel to Heber to meet Wasatch Game time is 6.15 pm. and 8 ,Y E 7 'V v A 'v r V - X Cots to 3 Page g. by high scorer Dave Ellett. .h Ellett played a big part in the Lancers ictory as he sank 26 for the night. Doug Holt points had 13 points. Teiry Ilealy had 12. and Todd Christensen 10 to the other top Lancer scorers. Center Steve Cruze was high point man again for the Wildcats collecting 16 points. Freshman Robert Bowen folle v with 15. Honorable history VaV y : i. ' A V' Jp si , A Despite a fine effort in a "building" year, the Wildcat basketball team lost its second game to Granger last week. Jeff Fisher, a sophomore, attempts to get the ball as Jeryl Smith (5), Dave Porter, and Mike Patton look on. . Usage and growth of (Editor's Note: The following count of history of the training school and high school shows the growth and usage of t6e buiidmg complex which now houses the Laboratory Schools at 500 N. University Ave.) StuJents and faculty of BYU Laboratory School regard hmor. a contemporary with that of Brigham Young University whach was established u 1875 as Bngham Young Acedeniy. Actually there was little difference between academy and college students until the school moved into the Education Building. which was dedicated in 1892 There was a semblance of a training school at that tune, because pupils in the elementary grades (kindergarten, primary and intermediate grades) were taught by the oldjrw students of the academy. In 1895 the high school was established as a separate department of the academy and in 1896 a college department was added In 1903 the name of the academy was changed to Brigham Y'oung University. It was many years before the college enrollment equalled the high school enrollment. In 1910 there were over 800 high school students compared to approximately 200 university students. The high school claims it started the idea of the block Y on the mountain and that the class of then-earl- published the first yearbook later became the umer-sity- s Banyan. The second building constfimted on tne buer can urns was the College Building, which was dedicated during Comme'tcemeit Vicek. 1893 From that vear until 1922, the Education Building was classed as the High School Building then reerted to use on a level. Reed Smoot, chairman of the Executive Committee in 1893. took the initiative for the new structure and obtained a contribution of slOflO eacli of ten Church officials to finance the new college building The Training School Building was completed in 1902 and a thud floor was added for a men's gymnasium. 1609 ac- y which uni-eisii- The arts building structed to serve as a school was y con- missionary-trainin- Aipine. retold BYH Nebo. Utah, and Wasatch Stakes confunds tributed Emma Lucy Utah Gates, great opera star, sang a series of concerts to raise money to equip the third floor for home economics. The building was complete in 1904 and dedicated in 1908. The construction of the Industrial Arts Building began in 1904 for instruction in iron work and blacksmithing. This is the small building across the street south of the lower campus block. The womens gymnasium was built in 1912. Warren Dusenberry was the i ; nncipal of Biigiam Young A ademv serving irom the founding of me sciiool in the fall of unti' he m the sarin? oi 1316 Kail G Mae-ethen tin k over be he'm of the sumo! These tv o him weie head oi the ent"e int'tuoon. including whatever part of what is now the Laboratory School exismj danng ti eir regimes Other puncipals and the years thev started are Beniamin Chuff, 1892; George Bnmhall. 1895; N. L Xelson, 1900; E. S Ihnckley. 1904: William H Boyle. 1909, Asael C. Lambert. 1926: Edgar Jensen, fu-v- r: rcs-gne- r 1928: Golden L. Woolf. 1935: A. John Clarke, 1946, Herbert Christensen, 1949: Wayne Sorenson, 1950. Rowan C Stutz, 1952; Morris A. Shirts, 1954: Don L 1956: Avard Rigby. 1957; Edwin Read, 1959; Lowell ThomMc-C'onk- son. 1964 lUrrt (2huiiniai aiul uj::i ti 'Ydii- - KUnaz to the students of Br'g'naTi Yc..rg H'gh School from IVAN'S DRUG 104 West Center |