Cyprus High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Magna, UT)

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,3ay L a If X H sri' K , f I , ki . - 131:25 PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL Education and its program of sports offers to every student the -oppor- tunity to choose his recreation and receive the development so necessary in a balanced life. The values cannot be measured because they are relative, but the importance of these traits of character cannot be over emphasized. Courage, strength, initiative, loyalty, sociability, and sportsmanship are some of these traits developed by com- petition and participation in a good program of Physical Education. Our program has been truly worthwhile this year as evidenced by our boys who have taken part. - -VERTIS WOOD. ff, ,ffmlf ' o . fx ly N P ge Forty. V, Z'-7 ' ' ' , rf I ii X ,', X lf! li Xl Ali'

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gli l XV lx xx dai RUSSELL MAGLEBY VIZRTIS WOOD Couch Coach T is not much of a task for an athlete to be a good winner, but it takes a real athlete to be a good loser. The athletes who have represented our school so nobly this year are of just that caliber. They can take defeat without offering an alibi, and can win with great respect for their fellow competitors. They have demonstrated exceptional sportsmanship throughout all contestsg they are gentlemen wherever they are. It has been, indeed, a pleas- ure to work with these boys who are genuine men of the future. -RUSSELL MAGLEBY. ROBERT MADSEN PETE PAULOS MAX LAMB Atlalclir Manager Cbrer Leader Clover Leader ,nw ',,,...--su lat ' wtf K i'xlXf XX Page Forty get 5 f if ff XV' lf .. jf fxX I x V, 'Ii T ,:'lf i W l i Tri! igyf f'i'? i T AP? l X I M ,I 'fl W

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l l FGGTBALL The Cyprus Pirates concluded one of the most successful gridiron campaigns ever waged with a third place ranking in the strong jordan District. Cyprus won four games and lost three. The team was imbued with the will to wing consequently their high morale carried them to victories. Coach Magleby had a light gridiron machine which had to rely on speed, versatility, and strata- gem. From the beginning of the season the Pirates were hampered by injuries and had an exceedingly small group of gridders, but the team was a feared one in all of its league games. Cyprus played host to Murray in the opening game, and in a startling upset de- feated their touted foes. The game was a terrific battle in which the Gold and Blue team repulsed their larger foes by a score of 12-6. The Pirate aggregation met a reversal when they encountered Jordan. For three periods their defense was impregnable with many goalline stands, but in the final canto the Beetdiggers thrusted over two touch- downs and converted both points making a score of 14-0. The hapless Cowboys of Grantsville were subjugated by Cyprus in a decisive manner. Cyprus ran up its highest score of the season, 27-0. Fffg Cofumn EDWARD HENRY MOR1 JAY NEAL 325021 JOHNSON Qumefbufk MQALLISTER PEHRSON , Secopd CDHHWI1 MERRILL FRANK DOXFORD ROGER DAVID ,, 55511, JOHNSON Halfbark PARKS BENNETT E Co-captain Halfbark Fullbuck Read Across 114 Page I' any-eight Read A5105 End C0-captain Guard End 4 l 1 Ry 0