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Show Page Friday, January 28, 1966 Brigadier 4 Wild bells ring out at BY High Xow that the schedule has been changfor thiv semester, everything is all scrambled up. especially when the school on activity schedule. Sometimes bells fail to ring a normal length of time, making a record of three minutes and ten seconds, at ihe beginning of third period a week ago Wednesday. This led seminary teacher Roger Took to suggest that the bell be rung all during the class period and a moment of silence be given for the break. But the problem still exists and until a solution is found, one way or another, hang on. P.S. In the last faculty meeting, a moie entitled, And Xo Bells Rang, was 3 presented. By lion Smith Hang: on, help is on its way; working' on it! ed theyre i This is the only word of encouragement BY High hell found in the now situation. The buzzers have been a chronic problem at BY, but thm year eems to be one of the woit in modern limtory. The bells, ringing every ten minutes one day and not at all the next, are regulated at the electrical shop on the upper campus, according to Sheila McArthur, BY High secretary. Miss McArthur runs the lells manually when on assembly schedule or when the automatic system isnt functioning property, which seems to be always. world-fame- d Seniors to visit State Mental; patients to describe illnesses Plans are being finalized for a visit to the State Mental Hos- pital for the Senior Class next month, according to Miss Turley, counselor and guidance class instructor. Next Friday, patients from the hospital will visit the seniors and describe their mental illness and its causes This is an annual event in the Senior Guidance classes. On Feb 7, the seniors travel to the hospital for a guided tour. Facilities will be shown as will be the different wards in the hospital. The following Wednesday will give the seniors a chance to go to certain wards and either observe and participate in a ward meeting or present a short program and refreshments to the patients. During this last trip to the hospital, the students will have an opportunity to visit with the pat Two BY scholars commended in National Merit contest Two BY High school students commendation received letters on the basis of their scores on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. The receipients are Kathy Tucker and Alan Wilkins. both seniors. The letters will be given to them in an assembly of soon. The test was taken by more than 795.000 students in more than 17.600 schools in the spring of 1965. Certificates of Merit were awarded to 14.000 of these stu dents. BY High had three stuin this category. They were Linda Wood, Neil Riddle, and Scott Bowen. Letters of Commendation were given to an additional 38,000 students. This places Alan and Kathy among the top two percent of last year's secondary school seniors. Congratulations to these students for this fine effort, commended Mr. Lowell Thomson, principal. dents Club V(euA ients and observe their living conditions. Plans for the Senior Class field trip to the American Fork Training School are not definite as yet; this trip is scheduled for the middle of February, states Miss Turley. students attend Family Confab 10 The 4th Family Life Conference was held yesterday and today at the Harris Fine Arts Center at BYU for high school students, PTA representatives, and the public. Ten students from BY High participated in the conference. Those participating from BY n High were Scott Bernard, Anderson. Noel Zabriskie, Barbara Bingham. Marilynn Mon-soDal Olson. Ike Waldenmaier, Lana Orrock, Scott Berryessa, Slvvia Spears and Gary Taylor. La-Daw- n, SKI CLUB The Ski Club held its first outing at Timp Haven last Friday, according to Steve Thoreson, president. After skiing they went to Steve's house for Sloppy Joes. The members are planning an outing twice a month. The new membership cards have been issued and are good for a dBcout at Timp Haven. SPANISH CLUB On Jan. 22 the Spanish Club held its first party of the year at president Scott Bowen's home. They enjoyed plenty of enchiladas and a chili pepper omelet prepared by Mr. Rex Arnett, advisor. After eating, the members enjoyed a game of Tur-istMexicos answer to a, THE IMMORTAL GO-BETW- mr r y fti jyr rt r n r itffirTtrYmi.i EEN iruu f Jfftijjji Someone is hoping you will remember. f; And we are in PaCTlTO capris Youll look . ',i hoping you , come in early and avoid ; Ip . ' ' 1 .r . ': the rush while the selection as French as the Can. Can svelte as a Paris model in Pykettes new Courtages Look hip huggers. Wild stovepipe legs, front zips, and a bold lew-slubelt add the zesty touch of gay Pares to the brisk and breezy shepherds check design. You'll love the fabric, too bonded knit thats a pleasure to wear and great to be seen in. Turn Main Street into the Champs Elysees ng wear your Courages Look hip huggen k"m- - $8.00 pr- is good. Serving all your educational needs. BYHJ BOOESTOEE and as r 200 200 NORTH WEST Central Square - |