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Show THE BRIGADIER 4 Page Sept. 9, 1966 Opening funeral revives Willy Wildcat's spirit Willy's funeral last Friday night eventually came out right his real spirit revived, after which stu- - dents held a party in the Women's and Val McOmber) Ford (Photos by Larry Gym. Terrific! Great!" The best in many years!" Such were some of the expressions used in summing up this ears opening social last Friday. The funeral D opened with a viewing of Willie" the Wildcat lying in state as a symbol of BY High's dying school spirit over the past few vears. THEN, AFTER some of his friends had praised" him in word and sbng, the studentbody officers carried Willie's coffin out the doors of the old Women's Clubhouse on University Avenue and headed a candle-li- t procession down and across the avenue to Willies burial ground" at the Women's0 Gvm. At that point, after seeing" such a great turnout. Willie of his coffin proclaimout jumped ing. I didn't think you cared about me." The cheerleaders then led the studentbodv in singing the school song as it should be sung. After its chmax, all were invited to participate in the dancing, refreshments. and picture-taking which followed. At the most populous point of the evening, 210 Wildcats were present out of a possible 2G0 invited. This tremendous participation, plus the fact that no one wanted to end it, make it one of the finest opening activities in BY Highs history," concluded Joe Andrus, social chairman. 14 professionals visit BY; see individualized instruction 1 v oMcrduv marked the first of animal Ivl of visitors to BY ll.gli Uom tern representatives from the Rockv Mountain Education l.abui Mol came to BY to icw the pi ogress ot the school in the individual instruction" field ol Mountain Education The Itock Lab iratorv is a private corporation interested m individual instruction in the inter-mountai- n area The group was taken through the carrell system, the elementary and secondary school systems at BY. and were also shown the progress that has been made thus far in the DDCS program. Dr Glen Ovard led the group through the school, explaining the systems to the representatives. This information will later be Computer ready for BY scheduling ' After a summer of revising and reviewing, the Daily Demand Computer Scheduling will again be initiated into the school program anytime after the next month. Mr. Rex Arnett, chairman of the DDCS committee, reports that the program will be carried out much as it was last year; that is. on for a few days, off to work out some of the bugs, then back on for awhile. Arnett, the should be teachers and students to make the probelter prepared gram work from the experience gained last ear. Also the computer has been programmed so that it can schedule more students for more classes. According to Mr. WELCOME passed on to the schools in eight of the surrounding states, and representatives of those schools will be invited to come see the program in operation at BY. Working in this area for BY High are Dr Ovard, Mr. Karl Starr, Mr. Rex Arnett. Mr Dave Merrell from the BYU, graduate assistants Kent Wadsworth and Gary Brinkman, and Mr. A. LaMar Hendrickson. Girls athletics started getting This years extensive program girls athletics will begin next Friday with a practice for the girls gymnastic team, according to Mrs. Earlene Mills, coach. After workouts proceeding through January, the team will participate in the state gymnastic meet. Other meets which the girls will enter will include the region meet, March 30, which will be hosted by BY High, and an AAU meet some time during the seaof son. A total of from 10 to 12 girls will be on the team, including second and third year members Sondra Young, who took second all round gymnast in last years region meet; Kris Egbert, Julie Gardner, Cheryl Crowton, Kathy Anderson, and Carol Reimschiis-sel- . Others girls' teams for the fall and winter seasons will include field hockey, with meets against Provo and Orem; tennis. Oct. 13 at American Fork; volleyball. Dec. 1 at Pleasant Grove: and basketball, which will include several games from December to February. Local dentist pulls new one UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY 104 UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY 67 East Center Bob's Provo and is teaching Seminary because he loves the association with the students gained through teaching. Dr. Pinegar also serves as a Bishop of one of the BYU wards. He was graduated from BY in 1949 and participated in various sports, 'receiving the outstanding athlete" award. 24c HAMBURGER FAST, FAST SERVICE Y Barber Shop For Ha ircut by Appointment Call "Bob" at9 or come in any time - 497 North University rARROW sport shirt The shirt with everything . . . softly flared button-dowcollar, 11" short sleeve, back collar button, box pleat, shoulder to waist taper. Sanforized" labeled to fit perfectly washing after washing. All this and a low price too. oo St&VCkk 200 North University Ave. for all your prescription needs n First in Paperbacks, Novels, Art Supplies, end All School Needs EEST4P West Center young people. He has a dentistry practice in n Eat at IVANS during first period? Dr. Ed Pinegar, a dentist, is teaching one class of New Testament to sophomores during first period. Dr. Pinegar has previously taught seminary and enjoys working with students and all-cotto- QUALITY FOOD from Is a class in dentistry or a class in New Testament being taught BACK TO SCHOOL and to WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL 11 w- - Center 374-917- Robert B. Wolsey |