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Show 13 new fatuity members added to BY High staff Thirteen new teachers have their doors for the first time to students at BY High, making almost half of the faculty new this year, according to Mr. Lowell Thomson, principal. Miss Judy Winkler, former is graduate assistant, teaching English and American History; Mr. Bruce Pehrson, physics and science; Mr. Gerrhardt Schaupp, biology and junior high science; Mr. Tom Burr, physical education and athletics. , Teaching Spanish and American history is Mr. Tom Babb: Mr. Kay Mendenhall, business; Mr. Eugene Stoddard, instrumental music; James Blankenship, art. Mrs. Roberta Priestly is teaching home economics; Bro. Don opened break are new teachers Taking their lunch-hou- r left) Mr. Jesse, Miss Winkler, Mr. Babb, Mr. Pehrson, Mr. Burr, and Mr. Stoddard ing). (Photo by Larry Ford) Vol. 24, No. e, y. include Stinlev THE NEW SENIORS and Ste en Rergeson Salt Lake C.ajle Bluth Mexico John Cunningham California L Jess Ell.s Idaho Kns Johnson and Ter lie L.miii Lockhait. California The new lunnrs this ear are Marie Anderson Salt Like Stee Ci uze BarNo a mt i Johnson. bara Bakei Jens F igal Pleisant Scot: i David Comer. pte on Daws Ari-oC'lifomn RUph Olsen Stanlw Paiker and Joseph West Canada Albeita Idaho lass new students THE SOPHOMORE include David Cunningham. California Charb s Fills Idaho Douglas Daws. na Hex And?' son Joione Rarljw. Paug-l.i- s Kuen '.nderson Kew- G-- I Ba-n- Bea-iia- Plewu't 'l Mark Grow Fred How aid. Robert Earl SLauin Huntington Spnrgw'ue Sharon Sr, en Hunt ngt "i Sonne--liGlen Milden- Georgia Kenneth Johnson Salt Lake Polls hall Fdwaid FU-- er 'Pa-eelVe-- n Poker Can da Shorn Lilia Rub'o Peter on Ron i!d Rnb-soKa Can Rju-- i v Kiehrtd Shun-tu- - sear iclude Ge'-- e New Robi-oRola d Colorado V ekes tvu , Orton. Robert Johnson Brsan Hofheins Linda Hat non Pamel Fual Pleasa it Grove Daniel Come- - Califor-i- v Christine Bowa Pona'd Ch'istensen en Pleasant Giose Stephen West. Idaho THE EIGHTH mining BY for the fvst time t.iis sear are Phi, lip e ! n n. r Frischknecht, Mary Thomas, Ann Last, Dean Bosven. Pleasant Grove. Marcia Ann Cox. Elsie Hemnger. Nancy Jense, Christine Layton, Guatemala: Robert Murphy, Vincent Nelson, Marianne Olsen, and Alan Sorensen Newseventh graders are Kenneth Allred. Shirley Anderson, Kip Apostol. Allan Baird, Michael Ballif, Anne Scott Benmon. Stacv Bergeson. Salt Lake. Pamela Bluth, Patncia Burton, Ann Christensen, Ann Cox. Lorna Cox. Merry Crookston. Matt Daniels, Davis. Bruce Earl. JaNel Edwards. Robert and Sandia Egbert David Erik-so- n Russell Foutin, Shari Gardiner. Lee - Sept. Department visit te High will have the best yearbook in school history ths BY initiations Sept. BY vs. Spring-villBYU Stadium 7:30 Sept. e, Sept. issue of The Briga- dier. R. That observation (and promise) comes from p.m. 23-Ne- xt year! Smith to write for Deseret News of Ron Smith, The Brigadier, has been selected to represent BY High for the recently innovated Young Americans section of the Deseret News in Salt Lake City. News and features of things and people at BY High will be sent in to the teenage section. Ron will also do some sports writing for the Daily Herald. editor-in-chi- ef newly-appointe- d Kerry Lynn Cameron, a senior. "THE 'NEW' LOOK for the Wildcat will be the normal vertical 9 x 12 yearbook instead of the horizontal look of the past three years, Kerry Lynn said. A total of 217 yearbooks were sold the first day of school and another 150 will be sought in fall sales. ANOTHER AREA that will freshen the appearance of the Wildcat will be the use of layouts, commonly used by Life and Look magazines. Were in the process of select- Mon-drian-sty- le . . . Porters find England different Could you imagine going to high school without having any extra- curricular activities? Neither could Patti and David Porter, freshman and sophomore respectively, who recently returned from living in London. England, while their father was doing research at the London School of Economics and Polici-ca- l Science. that if he lived in be finished England, with his secondary schooling, unless he finished among the top 15 percent of his class (which he did seventh out of the 50 boys in his class). Most students then go to work at age 15 Patti and I went to separate he would We not unischool een had to wear a form (slacks, blazer, white shirt, and tie' every day. And these were the regular public schools!" David explained "I THINK AMERICAN schools schools new 67 officers Class elections were held yesterday afternoon as each grade met for class meetings. Every class elected a president, s e c r e tary, and man, except the senior class which elected Dave Rich as president and Jim Holtkamp as at the end of the last No class senators were year. elected this year. vice-presiden- t, vice-preside- Brigham Young High School, Provo, Utah n, Anne Geddes Others are William Hamblin. Craig Jensen. Edsvard Johnson, Francis Johnston. Keith McClean, Emilv Madsen, Steven Martin. Elaine Monson. John Mulvanej. Doug Nelson. William Olpin. Paul Olson. Wendy Rasmussen, Jon Ravsten, Claudia Rigby. Kathleen Robison, Sandra Robison. Janice Slater. Connie Watts. Helen Woolf, and Gregory Yorgason DAVID SAID Six classes elect Sept. nt 9, 1965 7:30 p.m. Barbara No coed schooling counseling; BY at Carbon Sept. Hordes of new students Roam halls of BY High Ben-nio- 1 and Mr. Richard Wootton, counseling, after one year's leave of absence from BY. Fielding, hate &late 67 Wildcat has new editor new appearance New to BY High this year are teachers (from left) Mr. Blankenship, Mr. Schaupp, and Mrs. Priesty. (Photos by Val McOmber) Hordes of new students are roaming the halls, filling the classrooms, and attempting to adapt to BY Highs facilities. The seventh grade leads all other grades in the number of new students, with a total of 45, nearly doubling the second place sophomore class, which has 23 new students. THE ARRAY OF new students, this year includes two students from Alberta, Canada, one from Guatemala, one from Mexico, and one student from Nova Scotia. Six new students have come to BY from California, four from Idaho, two from Arizona, and one student each from Georgia and Colorado. These new students, along with others from Provo. Orem, Spring-villPleasant Grove, and Salt Lake City, will join the remaining students from last year in making up this year's student-bod- (kneel-(fro- Jesse, Seminary; Dr. Ed Pinegar, one period in Seminary; Mr. Jay them in every area except maybe math and science through the tenth grade level. And America surpasses them with the two more years required of the juniors and seniors, David are ahead of pointed out. He said that the schools have no yearbooks, and infrequent school newspapers, and no activities. Hardly anyone goes to any of the school's sports events. David went and some of the students asked him what he was doing. He I'm watrhng the game! And thev said, Oh! and walked said. off. DAVID SAID that onlv seven percent of English teenagers really crave the Beatles and the like. 50 percent mav have a flight interest, and the remainder don't care at all. J)avid. who was BY Junior High ctudentbody president in tita eighth grade, said that the buys in England are generally physical wrecks. They have physical education once each week. He said that most of them coul dnot run up to Haws Field without passing out. "I DIDN'T LIKE the feminine look oT- the boys; its even getting worse because they are starting to wear shirts in pastel colors w i t h ruffles and puffed-ou- t sleeves.. David observed. Before returning home this summer, the Porters visited land. all of Europe, and a Scotfew-iro- Curtain countries. He claimed that the British people are generally nice, but that both the people and their society are quite decadent. Socialized medicine is terrible.-' he added. I've never seen such pitifully dirty conditions where medicine is administered Socialism apparently has taken away the initiative to care, he concluded. ing a theme and working on the layouts, declared Kerry who recently spent a week yearbook section of the High School Publications Lynn, the in BYU Work- shop. Members of the staff this year include Cheryl McKinnon and Val McOmber, the only returnees to the staff; Julie Anderson, Susan Morrison, M e r r i Valgardson, Marilynn Monson, Kathy Hawkins, John Maas, Leonard Lee, Larry Ford, Alan Thomson, Joel Murphy, Russ Maxfield, and Scott Berryessa (a record number of boys). Adviser is Mr. Hal Williams. Kerry Lynns outside interests include muse and sewing. She won several awards for her sewing at a fashion show this summer. She also enjoys skiing and watching sports. |