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Show Mar. 5, 1,'J Y'LD CAT Iaa x 1 Letters I,1 mIm- fni - il( (i r i - i, ti.t i ail' i , t i. ; 1 ; i ' i i, )ar i - k-- i i w .ti'ii of ;v. ,u it. hoop m o K ! I - - leu.- - i!i", 1 Ppm t Ti-a- . - V . . ' X u ien He mm m. uii i i pe i. i . pime, aluny ti'axYhng -P o'! r ll o'!er school- judgo HA. a; c by the 'Unit at" It i up to li' t represent no matter O'lr - iiihiI a! (i tii it ,; c a good, last mg impi'es-ini- i M hat lilt- otia'ioi.. ni an matter where we g". Very nun !iu.'. our basketball team will ie trawling to S,.lt l,a..u lor 1. t P'aP tolil mimeni. All War loop, tiie.v l.ae h a leaking a reputation of good sportsmanship and good playing at the garni'-- . and it is expected that tln-- will do the smi'' at the State tournament. lut. this type ot reputation, b not tiie Rii.fi am thinking of. c 'n!i it, i I ( k,i !) i ; Miss Colleen Calder j to Salt Lake for kind of an these gaums. What impression will they leave as is what was thinking of a far a- - HA., an audieiae? This is eoneerned the kind of impression left, by Brenton Yorgason Iliyh.s reputation As some of you most agressive hy (Kir studentboih at various events. 15. young gentlemen have probably There are many other events where V. is .judged. Take, been honnoticed, for example, the debate and speech meets. These are very ored withBA'. High has a bright new having special and important meets because hundreds of students face in the faculty. Now. seeing from many schools are also at these meets. Very often we' that we don't have too many get a chance to talk with these students and to find out bright new faces around here, about their particular school and they find out about ours speaking of the faculty, of through us. This is the time they judge our school, just as course, there is only one person we judge theirs. ItTs up to us. at this time, not to run down that could qualify for this rating. it is an15. V. and point out its faults. We should not unfairly criticize Yes, you have gues-ethe faculty, make poor remarks about the studentbody, and other Calder. Colleen Calder to be new. mi down the activities. We should tell the many good things (exact. sheShedid isnt entirely B.Y. trom $inee graduate about 15. Y. back in 195H. She then Till; STEDENTBODY also travel- - Another Calder 1 ' d, High Ol'K SCHOOL is the best in the state. It offers a lot to its students. We should remember this while we're talking ill)" our school. When we travel out of town and it is necessary for the students to stay over night in a hotel, our students should have enough courtesy and sense to leave the hotel, or where-eve- r they stay, in one piece. I5ut, most important, they should leave it the way they found it. neat, clean, and completely undamaged. If a disrespectful student leaves it otherwise, this could prevent others from coming and staying another time. Not to mention what actions like this would do to the reputation of 15. Y. This doesn't mean students cant have fun while on fun these trips. Im all for fun, too. Hut. when this turns into destruction, well then, count me out. And we might as well count the reputation of 15. Y. High out, too. because, if our students leave a bad memory, then 15. Y. High is marked with that bad memory. And no matter if it is just one persons fault or one hundred students' fault, that memory will stick to 15. Y., and it will take a long time before it can or w ill be removed. So. just remember students, if youre in a position where you repn'sent I5.Y. High, well then, represent it at its best, its verj best. so-call- ed Seniors at War (Again) Writ that loud mouthed senior class is at it again. Big activities are m store for all seniors during the rest of the year. At the senior class meeting last week, all ot these activities were discussed. First of all. the senioi class trip was discussed. Dave Clark had a few good suggestions (Lagoon. Saratoga. Aspen, Colorado, etc. but they were quickly voted down and Paul Van suggested that we go to Las Vegas. That was quieklv vetoed by the girls. Next. George suggested an all night partv at his cabin in the canyon and a trip to Yellowstone was suggested. As it ended, nothing at all was decided. Next. Dave told the class a little about the assembly and when practices would start. A party for the class to he held on a Fridav night was also discussed. A committee to work on graduation was organized. These members include Paul Denham, Randy Kimball. Mary Ellen Stewart, and Beverly Burrup. These people will work with Mr. Webb to organize the graduation ceremonies. Dave then asked for suggestions for a theme for graduation. Jed and Paul Van cany? up with some very appropriate themes, but the class elected to discard all of their suggestions for obvious reasons. A few reasonable suggestions were made and Shar- - ( ontimied from page 1 Field Service hi ought a tow foieigu iv - into theii mid-- t. init all I' " m"u the1 meeting u was ended. '1 he the har. met Saturday night at which Po e Marie Reid was the guest speaker. Her mam theme was 'How to Catch Your Man." and how those1 Sun girl- - from all ovt Ctah enjoyed that. As ail good things must come to an end, so did the Convention of the1 Future Homemakers of and America, with good-byefriendships leaving their song in Salt Lake. eriean rlo-m- sc-si- on s been teaching at Dodson Home Economies Jr. High, located in Rolling Hills, California. WE WIEE EXPECT great things fiom Miss Calder, since she gtaduated liom college with two majors, lone in clothing and 'extiles, and the other in Homo .Economies and a minor in Art. For the past semester, she has been working on her master's degree in Human Development and Family Relations. We vvel- come ,ji-- s vainei. ana nope mat she enjoys her stay at B.Y. High. And we do hope it will be a long stay. So all ye young lad- - as ye meander paM the Home He. dont let the aroma ol ood the best of you, for as .mi know. "Wheie your food is. I'm C will y our boat t he aPo. o-- Roadsign McSneer Julie Smith, Safely Contest W inner Granite High School hv Listen, my children, and you Hiall hear Of the final McSneer ride of Roadsign that fatal day bout a month ago When he whizzed past a sign that read Caution Go Slow." He must have been pressing a hundred or more As he rushed past his life to that Heavenly Door. Tire curve went around in a On pretzel - type knot. curve went around If there is anything in the paper you don't like, bring your copy to the English Office, and vveil take a pair of scissors and cut it out. Editors Note If any students wish to write tetters to the Editor, submit them to one of the paper editors or the English officers. Please note: Material of questionable quality will be censored! lene wrote them down for graduated from B.Y.H. in 19G0. For the past two years, she has Yes, the Attention con- sideration. This ended the senior class meeting. As usual, very little was accomplished. But what does it matter concerning graduation? At the rate most of the class F moving, theyll all be back next year anyway. i Mie-te.-sl- i 1 a-ei's ( i but Roadsign did not! And to this very day, his car marks the place Where he hid fond farewell to the whole human race. All his neighbors were shocked at his untimely end When the wreckage they passed as they rounded the hendr And almost like clockwork, theyd press on the brake As they thought of poor Road-sign- s last fatal mistake. But on down the road, past the Junction sign reading. on the pressed gas as their They brain- ceased to function. Neer a pause not a glance did they bother to make As the oncoming driver slammed hard on his brake. So Roadsign was waiting, his story to tell As he welcomed his friends into Traffic Court Hell. Had vve heeded the signs. they all sorrowfully cry, -- cess. But, every dance which lias tollovved has had to tail hack oi money making piojeets m ooie-tbreak even. Foi a t udentlvdv as small as outs, whole oppni tuiutieaie so g. eat. 'participation should he no giohiem. i !r vvor. it is. piohahlv, our gieate-- ; pioblem. 'lo most oi our dair can count on about lortv percent of the1 student-- . This - in anv when1 near the numhn we should have. However, it is nut unusual to tind this other sixty percent completely teat mg dawn the activities they generally don't attend. The leaders and planner-o- t the st hooks activities have never professed to hi1 perfect, and admit that there are a number ot mistakes made. As a representative of this group. I would like to place two alternatives holme this group of dissatisfied stu dents: to either bring forth some workable suggestions as to improvements, or to transfer to some place where they could be better satisfied. THE SENIOR HOP is Match 22. It will be followed by the Junior Prom in April and the Election Ball and Closing Social m May. There will also be the State Tournament and other activities during this time. There is still time to make this a good year. But, vve must remember that B.Y. High is not Brother Nelson or a group of ivy covered buildings on Lniversity Avenue. B.Y. High is us, each one of us, limn grade seven through twelve 'Wiiat B.Y. High is, depends on what vve make it. Let's make it a school vve can be proud ot. Les Brown -- :ie tnioving one o! our greatest evei m basketball: our iehalr team appeal- - to be even loa.gci than la- -t years Hate champion-hi- p gtoup, and ma:i he oi ga m ml ions point tnvvaid a much stionger and mole year. However, theie is a pi esent in this studentbody veiv negative feeling. Though ear could he one of the this greatest, theie ate some who nave already chalked it up as a tailure. THERE ARE a number ot reasongiven tor this feeling. Some ot flu1 most common one are that wo have a new administration, that vve have a weak group ot studentbodv leadei or that vve simply have1 a lousy senior class. Though each, of these might have so iru1 bearing, it is my contention that even though then1 were some problems with etc., the main problem now knows what is that everyone someone else is doing wrong. One cant walk down the hall without hearing what is wrong with this school. We, as students, must realize that we are the school and whatever is wrong with it, is basically our fault. THIS BRINGS me to the main point. I was asked to comment on the participation of the studentbody in the socials and activities, so far, this year. We, as a studentbody, started off this year with tremendous enthusiasm and our opening social was a big sue-e- tor i m.d Tin- - v cat ha- - the possibilities ot becoming one ot the greatest Y. High ha- - ever known. We and keep it there! High, we should always put 1 Editor: Deal' EDITORIAL to the Editor , - ! Students Maimed! But Doors Still Remain B.Y. by (rail Le Baron Take it easy, the life you save may be mine! Have you ever had that wonderful airy, grace-to-afeeling' as you walked to your next class? And with the surge of life yon leaped forward with a hop. skip, and jump, ottlv to have your day ruined by a sma.-i- i in the face by a swinging door? Or have you ever been kite for a class and in your rush you see you can just make it throng'd those swinging door--which fire both open and realize, too late, that you They both swing shut, (always from opposite directions) just when you think yon have made it. You carry the colorful black and blue proof for weeks. EVEN WORSE, have you ever dropped anything while going through the doors during rush period? You dive and grab and dodge and finally after your fingers and hair are mutilated beyond hope, you bend over to pick up vour kw article, cradling it lovingly. Then, one of our basketball heroes strides through the door and you do a nose dive down the stairs. Everyone has seen or had different experiences with doors throughout the school. Perhaps, everytime the you push door, someone pushes it harder from the other side. Maybe you intend to use one door, you se someone coming then dive for the other door and reach neither. ISNT IT maddening when you are trying to hurry and someone has gone through the door just ahead of you and you have to wait until it stops swinging? Early in the morning, have you ever thought that thi was your chance to charge through the doors when no one was around? So you build up speed, and at full tilt and with your teeth clenched, you hit the door. It ends there, as you realize the door was locked, that is, if you are conscious. B.Y. High has many problems with its swinging doors. But Im not suggesting that our dangerous doors be removed. After all, we have to have some excitement. ll , Wed have lived to be ninety. There was no need to die. And so it goes on, this sorrowful tale As they drive into Hell and the old county jail; And each new lament seems to end with this line: I wouldnt be here if Id heeded that sign. The moral of Roadsign's sad ballad is clear: If you wish to avoid the fate of McSneer ... Better heed all thnse signs and the warnings they tell, Or vour destination N Hell! Anita Bnsell Editor-in-Cfci- Editor Gail LeBaion Feature Editor. Carol Ann Frnrhkneht Society Editors Mary Nielson Helen Margaret Wakefielu Paul Evan- Sports Editor Sharlene Wolsey Exchange Editor Copy Editor Beverly Burrup Business Editors Brian Rawlings Steve Phillips Ted Lee. Brian Zemp Photogrphers Sherri Hansen. Martha Se,v'?'"' Johnson Hi-- " Tangren. Doug Young. P'ggy Crockett. Tom Schaerrer Contributor Juiia Caine News SV s- -- Mac D Enre |