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Show Page October 4, brigadier 2 1947 dlS' fiUo editorials Respect the schools property v 1 manv lliii nicli ae uallv e t r. at thf pro y, fur main mm'e I.atfi' -- m - j . ! ha- - i ii" ear- - if tl,- - few - bool- - of Loa.--t in the S. I a vU aial ra'ini im' tGdeft-. In- a will t! it !' (1'iulttful lounge aiv tUm mail.' mm l m"!it 1 1 -- ! -- - - n ia the door i veial lecmxL were taken inm tne. - haw- -- !. f m ' of tlir lmmge. am m i a . j like Lhited State- - cau e louv having a !V t' si - 1 kiui-.mg- ' umk lam gone info 1' e lounge Ly both lrmt year's and thi- - uur'- - tudentbody officers. The .juke box. which is in tin- lounge, was purchased partly by contributions of tile students. A lot of hard -- - on destroying a lounge that Why. then, do some in-i- -t is meant for the good of the studentbody V In the future, students who are acting rowdy or are destroying some of the thongs in the lounge will be forced to leave the room. The student lounge is a place to have fun. Lets 9 students get scholarships 1 not destroy the privilege we have been given. X. C. Give good impression to all What kind of impressions do most people get of BY High ? Every year. 1,000 students from BYU come to observe the students and teachers in the classrooms. Many educators and others from all over the world come here to observe different aspects of BY High.. What: impression-- ; of the school do these people have after they leave the school? Have the students tried to be courteous and considerate, and have they behaved in an orderly manner? It would be nice to think that the answer would always be yes, and that the observers would be left with a good impression of BY High. However, exactly the opposite is too often the case. Rather than respecting student participants, they are generally given a bad time. They are especially abused ' & advantage of it they reach a class for an hour. The important visitor,- - from all over the world are often met with rudeness and indifference. As students of BY High, an effort should be put forth to be courteous and considerate of all people who come to and-tak- the school. Help keep en X. C. BY High beautiful The beautification program which has swept over the rest of America has apparently missed the school grounds of BY High. At least, that is what pa&sersby commonly infer when they see the grounds after the BY High lunch bunch has been munching in the vicinity for a half hour.' Admittedly, keeping BY High beautiful is not an easy task. The lady birds here arent half as conducive to beauty as they are in other places, such as Washington. But nothing a bird ever did to a lawn can hurt its appearance as much as brown paper sacks do. When there are more leaves than trash in the outdoor wastebaskets and more papers than leaves on the lawn, the natural beauty of the school grounds just doesnt have a chance. Its your school. If you dont take pride in its appearance, no one else will. Help keep BY High beautiful. S. S. More scholarships were given to BY High students last year than in any other previous year, stated Miss Donna Turley, counselor at BY High. Nineteen scholarships were giv8 en for the year to BY High given studentbody opportunity to hear Elder Boyd K. Packer speech to the BYU students, and will be giving the students many more chances to hear important men and women speak to young people. This is a great chance which the students have been given. Jlowever, how many of the students will take of hearing these people? It is doubtful that there are many students who can say they truly listened to every word Elder Packer spoke, or even were able to get the main meaning from Elder Packers talk. Lets take advantage of this great apportunity we have X. C. been given to grow. ad-vant- $g German clubs were recently elected by their respective language classes, according to Mr. Garth Allred, language instructor. students and all were accepted. Five others were given scholarships for summer school. One student. Dave Rich, received a four-yescholarship to BYU. Twenty-fiv- e students applied for scholarships. Miss Turley announced that algebra is a subject which is new. ly required for entrance into BYU along with a 3.0 average in high school and having taken the ACT test. Then applicants will only be considered. Entrance are requirements 1.700 stiffen This becoming year students were turned down, Miss Turley concluded. safety council attends confab BY Members of the BY High branch of the Utah County Safety Council attended a safety conference at the Utah Traffic Coun-c- li last Saturday, according to Mr. Garth Allred, safety council adviser." The conference met to discuss various aspects of safety which would affect high school students throughout the state, including traffic safety, gun and hunting safety, winter sports safety, and general school safety. Members of the BY High committee include Christina Richards. Scott Royal. Gary Golight-iy- , Sylvia Spears. Dave Clark. Jqlene Barlow. Pamela Fugal, and Harold Black. the Brigadier paper published under . 5 - Second place winner Utah Journalism Education Asn ing Contest 1965 NSP-All American Enrollment 2"" Editor-in-Chie- f Associate Editor News Ed'tor Feature Editor . Sports Editor Spoits Reporteis . Writ- lating 1965-6- 6 Nance Cannon . S l la Spears Kim Han-o- n Margie Dixon i GMiKhti Steie Soffe 1 worth Mai k A-- Dai e La"i Lear' Exchange-Distributio- n Editoi ciark Fo'ji Foid Dale Clark Nadine Vincent Doiothy Rictian Mark Ashweth Sandra Christensen Robin Patton . Ha. W.lliams President and secretary for the clubs were chosen from the senior high classes, while were chosen from the junior high. ts Diane Sowards was elected president of the French Club, with Linda Lee as and Linda Grow as secretary. vice-preside- What's Your Opinion? ar A Take advantage of privileges the the The administration has FRENCH AND GERMAN CLUBS Officers for the French and '67-'6- the aathontv of the Br.gham Young Studentboch High School Lnneisity 5rj'i X Universal Aie. Prcno, Utah X'SPA 'First Class winner 1961-6- Mews (Cflimlb I! jj Dale Monson: We need a new school, and we need DDCS." There ought to be more explicit dress standards. For. example, they say no mini-skirt- s, German Club officers will include Steven West, president; Jane Christensen, and Sharon Huntington, secrevice-presiden- t; In a recent random poll. BY If High students were asked: BYH could in you any improve way. what would you do?" Some students, selected at random, suggested the following changes. Get a new Deborah Fugal: building and keep this one for a historical monument. Get a hot lunch program." I dont feel semiScott Card: should be nary required because like that should be up to things the individual. Personally. I would take seminary any time I had a chance, but I don't feel the students should be compelled to take it. Lisa Thomson: More modern lunchfacilities, and a three-hou- r time. Sherri Peterson: nt xand yet they don't explain how short a shirt must be to be considered a mini. The administration ought to say that three inches above the knee is too short. I also feel that the students should support the administration, even if they feel a ruling is unfair. Robert Riddle: They should increase enrollment: more students would increase the variety of BYH. Ann Edmunds: We could get a new school. Bruce Evans: We deserve teachers and better "social clubs. better-l- ooking Mary Jo Cunningham: They should let the Pep Club eat candy during the games. Paul Christensen: We should hove ramps instead of stairs installed. Becky Smith: They should provide a larger selection of classes." Tom Mildenhall: We ought to change our name to BY Academy. tary. PEP CLUB Diane Sowards was elected president of the BY High Pep Club in elections held at the end of last year, according to Miss Barbara Jensen, advisei. Other officers chosen include Kathy Swenson, Valerie Yorgason. secretary and Cox. sergeant-at-armMary chosen by the Squad leaders, Kris Parcell. are Polly Jolene Apostol. Marianne Bowen. Barlow, Kristen Egbert. Janean Lambert, Greg Clark, and Lani DeHart. vice-presiden- t: : s. The Pep Club began the year's activities with a party which included a business meeting. a fashion show in which several of the girls modeled clothes for Clarks, and light refreshments. Other activities plannfoi the year will include a new regional program for better relations between the pep clubs of the region. Under this program, each Pep Club will host and will be e hosted at a party BY High will host Provo and will be hosted by Springville. pre-scho- pre-gam- FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Firesides the last Thursday "f i"V every month, a fashion and the Harvest Ball, and FH assembly are among acti unplanned by the Future Horn coalers of America for this school year. The club has already bad p" opening social, a barbecue fm" u all prospective member1- - oi 25. and its first fireside held la- Thursday at the home of Chn-tee- na Richards This year's FH officers a Christeena Richards, Janeen Acor d, Jens Walker, secretan: and Graw. social chaoma Mrs. Roberta Priestic-- n tacu.y adviser. pre-ide- m Lo-rain- e |