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Show ft frfllfifi)SrifflOITD Homemakers Attend Convention B. Y. fry y. ' 3' i i ' i ' The IF V High Chapteis newly elected officers, Judy Hanson. Claudia Coleman, Judy Yoigason, Pat Stewai't, Mary Kllen Stewart, Jatiice Gerber and Sally Joyce Caldcr attended. ,V ' - Attention B.Y. High students. Lettermen Club initiations were On October 27 the Y Club will held the '25 through 30 of Septemsponsor Homecoming. An assem- ber with about ten new initiates bly will be held on the 25 when being run through the "works 4 VT A s s s $ , ' At 9:30, Saturday, registration began, and then reprosentati'cs met at a general meeting where Miss C. Aileen Frieksen, State Home economics supervisor,: spoke on this year's theme, "Howto he a Better F.II.A. Member." Time out was taken at noon for box lunches, desserts, and drinks. Then the representatives divided into groups according to their offices. In these buzz sessions the year's a ctivities and the special projects were discussed. ii Flying sandwiches and words lead the discussion of Homecoming under the direction of Coach Arnold. i jUKITI -- 22-2- queen s L STETIMUS The girls then reconvened in a general meeting at which the were given more information by Miss Ericksen. The BYII chapter of the Honor Society which was organized last spring, has the following officers: Jill Eastmond, president; Helen Gardner, secretary; Susan Bank-head- , treasurer. for The four qualifications membership are: (1) scholarship, 2 character, 3 service (4' and leadership. These are nine regular charter members: Jill Eastmond, Helen Free, Susan Bankhead, Fred McIntosh, Beverly Burrup, Steven ( 1 David Helen Gardner, Van Paul and Wagenen. Clark, There are also three probationary members. They are Barbara Stringfellow, Claudia Keeler, and Gina Grow. These sophomores may attend meetings but they may not vote since only juniors and seniors may belong to the senior Honor Society. The advisers of the chapter are: Dr. Belt, Mr. Thompson and Mr. Glow, Porter. B Y-Stude- To Vol. 19, No. 2 Brigham Young High As in years past, the students of B.Y.H. along with those from schools all over Utah, will have a two day holiday while their tea- chers attend the annual program for instructors, Utah Education Association. This holiday, for so me, and instructional period for others, will take place on October 5, 6, and 7. in Salt Lake City. On these different day will talk to all teachers in attendance. These speakers help to orient the new teachers of the Utah public schools with policies under which they will instruct and also serve as a rejuvenation of ideas and principles for those who have taught previthere-fore- , ously. All those who attend, will be gaining both impor- tant and vital information. On Friday the 6th of October, the Girls Sextette from B.Y.H. under the direction of Mr. Fred Webb, will present twenty minutes of entertainment to the combined assemblage of secondary instructors and administrators. This program will accompany the banquet to be held that day. Those participating will be Alisyn Webb, Cheryl Ann Doughty, Jill Eastmond, Mary Nielsen, Peggy Crocket, and Mary Babcock. 7 Lets Get Together Lets all and This was the theme and cry of everyone who attended the opening social for the Junior High, seventh and eighth grades, September 22. The roof of the mens gym was practically raised by the uproar-oulaughter, excitement, and' fun experienced by all. Beginning at 2:20, the affair listed fun activities until 4:30 group games, mixers, and regular dancing delighted even restrained Mr. Bendixson, school council adviser to the junior high. Topping off the party was of the course refreshment time most awaited and awarding moFruit ment of the and doughnuts were punch served. Planning for an event filled year, are the 8th graders under the able leadership of Sherman Smith, President; Paul Thomas, Secretary, Allen Wilkins; and Jean Allen and John Kirkman, girls and boys social chairmen. Christmas is being set aside for the big dance of this class, with an assembly and parties in the schedule. get-togeth- Burton Gibson Critchley Anderson Gabbitas Seven New Teachers Come s To Brigham Young High Montague is Appointments Made to Fill Vacancies There are quite a few new faces here at B.Y. H., including! a lot of new faces in the faculty. Vice-Presiden- Have Vacation which was topped off Friday the 30th with a night of honor. These new Lettermen will also participate in campaigning for the queen candidates. The Lettermen Club will break up into five groups with each group taking its favorite candidate and trying every tactic to get her elected queen. The heat of the battle will be felt the final week of Homewhen campaigning bebeing chosen on the 27. coming comes serious and students try to choose which candidate to vote for. School will be released early so students may see their team play the Pleasant Grove Vikings. This looks like its going to be a good battle with both teams evenly matched and possibly the winner will be determined by whose fans yell the most. Festivities will be held before the game with lots of participation expected from students and a lot of fun planned by the Lettermen oficers. Last but not the least event of the day will be the Homecoming Dance with the queen to reign over it, and a good time planned October 2,. 1961 for by the Lettermens Club. the students will get to see the queen candidates and their different skits to influence voting in their favor. The lettermen have five candidates for Homecoming queen, but their names cannot be given at the present time. However, those in charge of Homecoming week will know who they are. The Lettermen will campaign the with the week of October Each Chapter had been asked to prepare and discuss a certain topic. This year B.Y.s topic was the degree pro gram which refers to Home Economic awards. Honor Students Organize Club cftB Queen, Same, Dance Spotlight Eventful Week I 'J . s'S'vy,v- ' -- x 'VY s , ;;V; n cvilh 4 ' . ' ' Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America comentiuu September 23, 1961. Sj for It seems B.Y.H. went all out again this year in picking the of teachers. The new teachers include Mr. Burton, Mr. Montague, Miss Critchley, Mr. Fair weather, interesting, un- Bowen, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Gabusual exhibits, and excited spec- bitas, and Coach Gibson. tators combined to produce a Mr. Marshall Burton is one of very awesome trip to the Utah the busiest men on campus beState Fair. The spunky rambunctious cause he is going to the univerbunch of seventh graders of B Y sity to get his Ph.D. as well as enjoyed a field trip to the fair, held at the Salt Lake City Fair teaching class'es at B.Y.H. Each Grounds, September 19 and 20. day for Mr. Burton begins with Half of the class went Tuesday teaching a 9:00 New Testament and the other half enjoyed the class and ends with a 12:30 New trip and bus ride Wednesday. He graduated This type of activity has never Testament class. before been tried, and says Mrs. from the University of Utah in Faye Buttle, class adviser, will marketing and business and staynot likely be tried again! ed on to get a teaching certifiwere the the cate. He started teaching at Kays-villHighlighting trip horticultural exhibits, which ab and was principle of the Hi sorbed the attention of even the Land Seminary for four years. He most unconcerned members of the group. The Indian sand paint- ry Denham; Boning provided an introduction for nie Beck; Renon Fisher is Sec-- i the years study Utah History. retary and Shauna Bateman and Pupils also found the high wire Barry Olsen are girls and goys act breathtaking, a moment they social chairmen. will long remember. An assembly to demonstrate Election of officers has provided gaiety for the first month of the talents of this young class is junior high life. President is Lar- set for the near future. choicest e Vice-Presiden- t, - married and has four boys. classes of girls physical educaJovial Mr. Wallace Montague tion and a class of girls health. began teaching in South Sevier, Miss Critchley graduated last in Monroe. He taught there for year from Idaho State College. seven years and taught in Ogden, Mr. Robert S. Gibbitas acted as where he established a seminary a Graduate Assistant of Spanish in the industrial school. Coming last year at B.Y.U. He is a graduto us from North Cache, Richof B.Y.U. and is originally ate mond, Utah, he claims that music from Bakersville, California. He and photography are his hobbies. in sports is interested particularly He lives in Springville and has a and is pleased with the amount of wife and five children. school spirit at B.Y.H. has. Last Living in Pleasant Grove is December Mr. Gabbitas was marMr. William C. Anderson, the his- ried. He is teaching two classes tory teacher, This year Mr. And- of Spanish and two classes of erson is replacing Mrs. Caine. He math to the seventh and eighth teaches Current History, Social grades. He has been to Mexico of for two summers and has also Studies, and Development Civilization. He has worked in been to Guatemala. While there several parts of our state, Pleas, he was able to get a lot of backant Grove and Magna, and in our ground and first hand informacountry, Indiana and Texas. He tion on the Spanish speaking peois married and has two children. ples. As for math, Mr. Gabbitas thinks the block system is marvTeaching previously in Star elous. Valley, Pleasant Grove and Lehi, is Mr. Walter Bowen. Presently Last on the list of new teachMr. Bowen is working on a Do- ers is coach Jed G. Gibson. ctors Degree at the B.Y.U. He is Coach Gibson comes to us from teaching Book of Mormon and New York City, the Bentley Church History. Several of his School, where he spent the yast students say he is the best sem- year. The year previous to this inary teacher theyve ever had. the coach taught at B.Y.H. BeHe says he loves the students and sides being a coach, Mr. Gibson the work in which he is involved. teaches boys health and boys He has five children and has physical education. Both his BachPresident Tuttle living with him. elor of Science and Master of SciHe- states that students are wel- ence degrees are from the Unicome at his home, especially now; versity of Utah. hes harvesting apples. There are more teachers at B. Miss Critchley replaced Mrs. Y.H. per pupil than at the average Williams this year. She is in school. B.Y.H. is certainly favored charge of the marching unit at to have a grand addition to the BYH, the Along with tteaching staff this year and the responsibility of the drill would like to extend a big welteam, Miss Critchley teaches two come to all the new teachers. - |