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Show Ip 33 V DQDgjCB 0Glj'DDQS DO!? gDddqo!! Voting, dance, campaigning highlight week Wildcat sale continues; 35 0 total expected the waving of banners, hanging of signs (and campaign managers), preparing of speeches, and slinging of mud, the 1967 BY High elections are in full swing. In the primary elections held last Friday, the candidates for office were narrowed down to two per office, and this week has been full of promises and slogans as each candidate makes preparation for tomorrows final election. Voting will take place tomorrow at noon after the final election assembly. The election dance will be held in the Smith Family Living Center at 8 p.m. tomorrow night at which the winners of each office will be announced. Candidates for president are Paul Hintze and John Maas. Terri Fisher and Susan Morrison are running for first while Karen Andersen and Jackie Ovard compete for the office of second Lynette Andersen and Nancy Cannon, both sophomores, are running for secretary; candidates for business manager are Dave Clark and Gary Golightly. Running for the office of historian are Larry Ford and Leslie Strong. Janeen Acord, Julie Anderson, Kris Apostol, Jenni Austin, Ann Barton, Kris Belnap, Greg Clark, Dave Comer, Paula Goff, Wilbur Newland, Becky Redd, and Mary Valgardson are the candidates for the six cheerleader positions, with Julie Anderson and Greg Clark running for head cheerleader. The candidates have been divided up into two parties, the gold and the blue, and each party will have an opportunity tomorrow to present a skit as part of the elections assembly, according to Brent Ashworth, studentbody president. With spring subscription drive for the Wildcat yearbook will begin Monday in an effort to reach a Brigham Young High School, Provo, Utah goal of 350 sales, according to Vol. 24, No. 15 Kerry Lynn Cameron, editor. Headed by Business Manager Larry Ford, the drive will collect the remaining $3.25 after the initial down payment, or the $5.25 total for those who have not purchased a yearbook. With a wild cover and a modern type of layout, thel96-pag- e Teachers now have the real yearbook will have 16 more pages that last years. It will be the proof of how much their students vertical book rather study. normal than what it has been the past A study of how much time stuthree years. dents spent doing their homework Since the Wildcat is printed was carried out during the week after the BYU yearbook, there is Mr. Gaylin Rollins of April a possibility that the book will be Dan Mr. and Armstrong were in delivered in June. If so, graduacharge of the survey. tion and year-en- d parties will be Each teacher was given the added to make it a complete yearof time each student amount book, stated Mr. Hal Williams, adviser. spent studying for every class If it is delivered after school they teach. The study was deis out, the yearbook staff wall signed to see the possible correan signing lation between the grades stusponsr dents receive and the amount of party with refreshments, he concluded. time they spend studying, as well as providing the teachers an opBYH portunity to plan study time for their students, according to Mr. A April 27, 1967 Study survey reveals Jrs. do most work 1. vice-preside- vice-preside- all-scho- ol librarian elected president Miss June Berry, librarian at BYH, was recently elected president of the School Library Sec- tion of the Utah Library Association. Miss Berry earned her masters degree in Library Science at the University of Utah and has been active in educational and library organizations for many years. Miss Berry is also ia member of the American Library Association and has attended many of the conventions of that national She also belongs to the group. Writers. of Utah League Rollins. The junior class came out on top in studying time with a total average of 161 minutes spent each day studying. Surprisingly enough the seventh grade came in second, followed by the seniors, eighth graders, ninth graders, and the sophomores. Economics, taught by Mr. Donald McConkie, was the class that students spent the most . time studying for, while seventh grade math was the second place class. 'm&h. "Blue Party" candidates for studentbody offices are, from left and front to back. Will Newland, Larry Ford, Dave Comer, Nancy Cannon, Becky Redd, Julie Anderson, Jackie Ovard, Gary Golight-ly- , Mary Valgardson, Terri Fisher, and Paul Hintze. Missing is Kris Apostol. band receives superior rating BY Highs Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Eugene Stoddard, received a 1 (superior) rating at the Northern Division BY nt, Editorials . . . Pigeons try again at Harman HQ, this is structions going north for 420E. P-10-- 27 BY requesting High take-of- f in- This is Harmans Take-hom- e flight control, Wind, sohth, four; visibility, 50 miles (from BYH birds can see forever) weather report, clear to partly cloudy from here to Beaver County. Proceed with caution watching for turbulent wake over 250A. Fly carefully and remember, Its the early school that gets the bird. Yes, theyre back again! That mighty Air Force of Pigeons which dominated the school grounds with (commanding authority last year have once again started preof BY High. liminary plans for the take-ovThrough administrative action taken last year, the population was effectively liquidated through a process of poisoning the feed. For many a day, dying pigeons wrere seen rolling off the College Hall roof, much to the delight of many a bored student. However, the mass extermination was soon over and nary a bird was seen on the premises. YAF gives However, as witnessed by the scratching of claws on to the fourth floor ceilings and the gentle o l!s ringfeathered-friendfrom under the beloved our s ing The Young Americans for Freeonce have blessed lives our with their again out presence. and are handing dom have special editions of J. Edgar HooTherefore, if any visitor asks. what the greatest tradivers book Masters of Deceit. tion is at BY High, let him gaze upward to the big row on out is The special edition the College Hall roof as the mighty Pigeon Force again put by Constructive Action, Inc., a makes its stand. Band Festival on April 19, hosted by American Fork. Dr. Harold Goodman, chairman of the BYU Music Department, judged the performances of the five bands in the Northern Division and gave the ratings. The first place trophy for the best performance was awarded to Orem High School. Boyd Hunter, band director at American Fork, was in charge of the festival. books ; er Hoover students coo-co- cat-wal- k, non-prof- it corporation founded in 1963. Members of the "Gold Party" are, from left and front to back, John Maas, Susan Morrison, Lynette Andersen, Karen Andersen, Ann Barton, Greg Clark, Kris Belnap, Janeen Acord, Jenni Austin, Greg Clark, and Paula Goff. Missing is Leslie Strong. In the special edition, there is a contest for high school students. For the contest, one must answer 0 50 questions and write a word essay on one of three ques4000-600- tions. All questions and informa-- ( Continued on page 2) BY alumnus now top gun at Y Paul Gilbert, a BY High graduate of 1961, is in the final elections 'for studentbody president at BYU. Students will remember Paul as emcee of the Alumni assembly this fall. Good campaigning, Paul! |