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Show Read it and Groan Following are the classes which you may take this year at B.Y. High. Make your own tentative schedule; it will aid you in registering. 7th GRADE Home Economies 1st Semester Religion Mathematics 2nd Semester Vocal Music iris' and Boys' Phys. Ed. Health General Science Band Core (History, English' Remedial Reading Program ) Art Homemaking Girls and Boys' Phys. Ed. Health Mathematics General Science Art Girls and Boys Phys. Ed. Library Religion Algebra English Physical Education Homemaking Vocal Music Band Safety and Driver Ed. Woodwork Religion Library English C U. S. History Mechanical Drawing Basic Skills Physics Bookkeeping Band Problems of Democracy Vocal Music Woodwork 8th GRADE Religion Vocal Music Band Core U. S. History, English Remedial Reading Program 9th GRADE Speech Vocal Music Band Core (Civics, English) Remedial Reading Program 10th GRADE Speech I Dev. of Civilization Art Type I ( Physical Education Religion Speech I Hygiene Eugenics U. S. History Physics Basic Skills Bookkeeping Band Vocal Music Problems of Democracy Woodwork Mechanical Drawing t Biology Journalism Remedial Reading Program 11th GRADE Speech II Homemaking Art Dev. of Civilization Journalism Solid Geometry Cype II Biology French I French II Geography Homeliving Remedial Reading Program Geometry Shorthand 12th GRADE Art Speech I Speech II Algebra B Solid Geometry Dev. of Civilization Homemaking Band Type II Shorthand Geomentry Physical Education Religion Chemistry Biology French I French II English Geography Homeliving Journalism Remedial Reading Program Faculty Changes Announced The faculty members of B.Y.U. High School are also members of the faculty of the College of Education at Brigham Young University. By comparing the following list of teachers with the list above of subjects offered, you can see who teaches what. A. John Clarke, Principal Fred Webb, Vocal Music Herbert Christensen, Social Science, Core Richard Gunn, Art James Ira Young, Core, Science Farrell Madsen, Band Owen G. Dixon, Football, Physiology Rex Olson, Basketball, Math Mary Dean Gilbert, Physical Education and Core Winston Mercer, English, Jurnalism, French Ruth Wilson, Home Economics Wayne Sorenson, Science, Mathematics LeRoy Sparks, Commercial C. LaVoir Jensen, Mathematics Robert Brailsford, Physics, Chemis- Dixon Calls For Journalism Class Meet Requirements Footballers Will Edit Y'ld Cat The Brigham Young University high school has graduation requirements that are almost the highest in the State of Utah. This high school is maintained by the Church Saints. of Jesus Christ of Latter-daHowever, most requirements are the same as in the other schools run by the state, except for the religion courses The standard junior high school credits are part of the requirements along with three years of high school credit. The following is a list of the requirements for football season this year starts on September 1, at 4 o'clock." reports Coach Owen Dixon. "I would like to have everyone report the day before, August 31, from 3 o'clock to 6 o'clock at the stadium house to get vour suits and equipment. Bring a padlock and key. All those who have the desire to go out for football this year should be at the stadium at that time. "Regular practice will start Sep- students expecting to work school on the paper, 'The Y'ld Cat', must register for journalism," announces Mr. Winston Mercer, journalism instructor. The class time will be used as a laboratory to work on the paper. Between issues different phases of newspaper work will be taught in order to improve the publication. All opportunities are given for student writing, and the articles published in this paper may count toward entrance into Quill and Scroll, National Honorary Journalism Society. "The y French I Geography Geometry Algebra B Chemistry Graduates Must President Jon Gives View Of School Well, it's almost time for us to go back to school; its time to put up the fishing poles and grab a book. Some of us will be returning from vacations, others from jobs, but for everyone, its back to school. For some of us it will be our last year; for some our first; but Im sure everyone wants to make it the best school year ever. Think of the fun we'll have making new acquaintantry, Biology ces and renewing old ones. There Dramatics George Lewis, Speech, will be many new faces in the halls Damaris Morrill, Social Science this year, and on behalf of all the June Berry, Library old Y students, I want to welcome LaVell Garnett, Shop Anna B. Hart, English (just return- the new ones. I surely hope they find the Y as friendly as I did last ed from Tennessee) Edith Bauer, English (just returned year, and Im sure that they will. We've got a school to be proud of from U. of California) and a wonderful studentbody, and with a little extra effort, I am sure Know Your Library we can make an even better record B.Y.U. High School is proud of this year than we did last year. its fast growing library, and plans Welcome back everybody and good to expand it into a larger one as luck! the years go by. Jon Katzenbach The library should not be used Student Body Pres. for a meeting place for friends. It is to be used as an aid and guide Extension Courses to the books. A librarian, will be available to Regularly enrolled students may help the students who should not hesitate to ask for assistance. register for extension classes, with and the permission of the principal. Encyclopedias, periodicals, other references do not circulate, Students given permission to take but they must be used in the library. extension courses must register for Fines are charged on all books credit courses no later than the overdue at the rate of two cents per first week in January. They must day on regular books and five cents complete the courses and take the final tests no later than May 1. per hour on reserve books. Those who wish to take '2 credit Regular books may be taken out for a period of 14 days and then extension courses must register no renewed. later than March 1. They must comReserve books are available only plete the courses and take the final tests no later than May 1. by the hour or overnight. tember 1. This year we will have 30 new graduation: game uniforms and excellent equi1. Two years of physical education unless excused by a physician pment. "I would like to remind you that for some physical disability). should report the first day you 2. Either algebra or geometry. and in condition to scrimage. ready 3. English B and C. That means start your exercise 4. American history and either and workouts now and do them Problems of Democracy or Developevery night. Do a lot of wind ment of Civilization. sprints and running. 5. One unit of science selected This year we expect a fine team from chemistry, physics, basic skills, to represent B. Y. High, one with algebra B and solid geometry. plenty of fight, determination and A unit in health, physiology, the 'will to win. If we play as a 6. and eugenics. team, we will have a successful season. 7. While at B. Y. U. high school Our first game is with North the prescribed courses in religious education must be followed satis- Summit, September 9, at 8 oclock factorily by all students. If a stu- in the stadium. This means we only dent is not a member of the Church have seven practices before our of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, first game and everyone will have by special arrangement an equiva- to work nard and cooperate if our lent course in his or her own church time is used in the right way. "See you all soon." may be substituted. "All ( y Work To Begin On Wildcat The yearbook staff will start immediately to record events as they happen this year in order that you may obtain a complete pictorial review of the year next spring. The lowest possible charge is made for this book in order that every student may obtain one. The Wildcat staff includes Marilyn Norton, Editor; Albert Christensen, Assistant Editor; Kent Lloyd, Business Manager; Dick White, Art Editor; Nena Flo Law, Assistant Art Editor; Ann Greta Ballif, Photo Editor. lb Cat B. Y. U. SUMMER High School, Provo, Utah, August 15, 1949 Vacation Ends September Principal Clarke Returns To School President McDonald Welcomes Students Everyone is anxious to get back to school and to enter into the busy life we all enjoy so much. Through the careful cooperative planning of students and teachers, our school made some important strides forward last year. This year I have reason to believe that successes will be even more outstanding. It is true that we lost some students that all of us will miss, but new people with new talents will come to take their places. B.Y. High has an outstanding studentbody. Each year great leadership emerges as its need is felt. Next year will not be differ-ren- It is a great pleasure for me to be able to welcome new students to the Brigham Young High School. With the rich program we have the training you receive here will play an important part in your future careers. During the summer the work on the new Science Building has been progressing rapidly, and it will be a great thrill for you to look forward after graduation to attending classes in this lovely new building. New staff members have been added to make possible a greater offering of courses and instruction. You are coming to a school rich in tradition. The school program is closely interwoven with that of the church, and as we go along we must always keep in mind those ideals and standards and strive to keep them high. You will come to know what the "Spirit of the Y means, and you will want to do the things socially as well as scholastically that will make the school proud of you and make you proud to be associated with the school. May you always live up to the "Spirit of the Y. Howard S. McDonald t. will It is my hope that 1949-5- 0 find all of us working with the common purpose of helping each one achieve his utmost desire and our school will achieve new heights through the school spirit we will all exhibit. See you September the 12th. A. John Clarke Principal President School Offers Varied Brigham Young University Speech Activities School Offers Rich Speech activities are very popular at B.Y.U. High, and there is great opportunity for participation in debate, oratory, and drama. Debaters debate both sides of the given question, while orators give original speeches with the purpose of arousing the audience. The dramatic course offered at B.Y.U. High is to give those who participate a chance to help in stage productions. This helps everyone who is planning to go into Musical Opportunity The B.Y.U. High School offers both junior and senior high choruses under the capable direction of Mr. Fred Webb. Any student may join one if he is willing to work and to have a good time. In addition to the usual classwork Mr. Webb is planning an opera, Christmas concert, Easter cantata, and entrance into the music festival, plus other small concerts. B.Y.U. High has a fine band orspeech, as well as those who will under the direction of ganization need to make public appearances Farrell Madsen. A concert band, of any sort. band, and beginners band The dramatic director, George marching insures a place for every student Lewis, tries to make sure that every- interested. one who is interested gets a part The band plays on assemblies, in in at least one of the three act or the music festival, at ball games, on one act plays which are presented other occasions. Every year promisduring the year. es more improvement as the memIn the past two years great strides bers show outstanding ability. have been made in the Children's Careful planning is allowing for Theatre productions. Plans have new instruments and supplies each been laid already for several new year. Efforts are being made to presentations. provide uniforms soon. ISSUE 12 School bells will ring at 9 oclock Monday morning, September 12, signifying the end of vacation for students of B.Y.U. High School. Students, new and old alike, will meet in College Hall at that time to receive important instructions concerning registration for classes and A special orientation procedures. is the for period. planned program Immediately following the assembly, registration desks will open at the high school building. Faculty members will be present to assist in registration. Complete class time schedules will be available at that time. This newspaper shows what classes are being offered this year. A committee of faculty and students is being former to plan the orientation week activities. Student body officers John Katzenbach, president; Wanita Pinegar, secretary; JoAnne Rawlings, social chairman are completing plans to welcome new students and begin the social activities. There will be no student handbook this year, but most of the information heretofore found in the handbook has now been incorporated into this newspaper. Students will be interested to know that the Wildcats start their football season before school opens. The Cats will play the North Summit Braves at B. Y. U. stadium on September 9 a night game. Principal Clarke urges prompt attendance at the first assembly, Monday morning. There will be no registration until after assembly. Students planning to attend B.Y. U. High School this fall must submit an application to the registrar. Application cards may be obtained from the secrteary at the high school office. Standards of Conduct Since Brigham Young University High School is maintained by the LDS Church, it is only natural that the Church should expect certain rules to be followed by the students. Adherence to these rulegis certainly not too much to expect from young people of high school age. Students are expected to cooperate with fellow students and with faculty members in extracurricular activities as well as in the classroom. The student body has every reason to be proud of itself. No risk should be taken to lose the good refutation alreaody built up by this organization. Be proud of the school. Participate with good spirit in every activity. Make this year one to |