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Show 0 Traditional rivalry, record e excitement add to pre-gam- Smith most awaited the Perhaps will get unseason of the game der way today as BY High clashes with the Provo High Bulldogs at 2 30 in the BYU Stadium. A look at the standings reveals that the big green is coming on fast, wanning all of their last four games This puts their seathe son record thus far at of BY High. same as that Provo's last game ended in a Homecoming Fork American over victory BY beat AF. High, This is quite a change from the By Ron Vol. 24, No. Brigham Young High School, Provo, Utah 4 Oct. 28, 1966 J Homerooms Elect fifteen Senators for student council 4-- 3, The office of senator has been changed from two senators from each grade in the senior high to d one senator from each class, as a result of a Constitutional amendment which was presented by the Executive Council and voted on and passed by come-from-behi- 41-3- first-perio- past BY principal, dies at age of 14 their Sow-ard- Webb The new system will give positions to 15 senators this year, compared with eight last year, thus giving more students a voice in school governement, according to Brent Ashworth, stuThe new dentbody president senators will be given an opportunity to report to the students they represent in the nearest first period class following the Student Council meetings This will also result in the senators being able to better represent the ideas of the class they represent. The purpose of the senators is to meet with the Executive at various times and help decide the major problems of the school year. Council with a computer, Greg Duerden begins an electronic another featured booth at the Yearbook Carnival tonight at 7 in the Men's Gym. (McOmber photo) tug-o-w- and food highlight annual carnival tonite Fun Food and fun galore will be the center of attraction at tonights Yearbook Carnival, beginning at 7 p.m. in the Mens Gym and the Elementary Building. Sponsored by the Wildcat, the carnival will have tw'o hours of games and food prior to a dance for the ninth to the twelfth grades from 9 to 11 p m We hope the Carnival will be a victory celebration, too," says Kerry Lynn Cameron, yearbook editor wrho is in charge of the Carnival along with Mr. Hal Williams, adviser. Admission price is 25c. the ticket will be deposited in a box writh the students name on it. A drawing will be held before the dance to determine who will free yearreceive the six books One will be given away free for each class in school 2 Food second booths on the first and floors will sell Wiener- - National Honor Society sets standards for candidates BY Students chosen to be members of BY High's National Honor Society should feel extremely honored Seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students ought to be conscious of the necessary qualifications and have membership in this club as a goal for their according to high school years. Miss Judy Winkler, adviser. Students eligible for the society are those with B averages who show outstanding qualities of leadership, character, and service. Final selections of members are made by the adminis - 3 Dr. G. L. Woolf, the studentbody recently. Senators representing first periods this year will be Danny Shaw, Miss Berry, Nancy Dr. Pinegar; Janine Cannon, Mrs Mills; Stephen Lambert, West, Mr. Schaupp; Paul Mr. Burr, Stan Bergeson, Mr Penrod; Steve Cruze, Miss Winkler; Jim Iloltkarnp, Mr Montague, Alan Thomson, Coach John Cunningham, Leishman; Diane Sowards. Mr Benmon. Mr Mendenhall, Glenn Monson, Mr Hilton; Ruby Kimball, Mr. Fred Teichert, Mr McConkie; Mr Robert Grow, Pehrson; Ann Ahlander, Mr. Stoddard, Webb; and Barry Brown, Mr. 33-1- 1. tration. President of this years society is Glenn Monson There is also a service branch of the organization of which Glenn is president; Rachel Wallace is and Laurel Robison is secretary-treasurevice-preside- r. Honor society members are Joe Andrus, David Rich, 'Jena Vee Smith, Brent Ashworth, Royden Britsch, Sandra Compton, Jim Holtkamp, Laurel Robison, Rachel Wallace, Terri Fisher, Evelyn Murdock, and Paul Christen-- , sen. schnitzels, sloppy joes, tacos and enchiladas, scones, cake, ice cream, soda pop, cakes and cookies, and popcorn. Entertainment will include a jail, marriage and divorce booth, faculty trap, dart games, basketball toss, football throw, computer game, telegrams, spook alley, movies, tee shirts, bongo boards, and a kissing booth 'New' Willy to be ready for PHS game Dr. Golden of L Woolf, BY former for 11 High principal ofyears and prominent church ficial, died Oct 11, in the Utah Valley Hospital at the age of 74 He was born Dec 13, 1891, in Milville, Cache County, the son of Martin and Roseltha Hyde Woolf The family then moved to Canada, where he received the rest of his high school education. In 1929, Dr. Woolf was called to be president of the French Mission, where he served until 1933 In 1935, Dr. Woolf was made principal of BY High, where he 6 He took served from leave in 1940 to go receive his start Provo had with to losses Lehi, Orem, and Spanish Fork. The Bulldogs finally broke their losing streak with a 0 win over Springville. BY 0 in the whipped the Devils disastrous 25-2- 33-- first home game. forBY High's famed spread in ben used much mation hasnt extenpast games, it was used sively only in the Orem game which ended in a loss. A new addition to the Provo High lineup this year is Karl Nelson, a past student at BY High Injured in the game against Lehi, he is now one of Quarterback Mike Folsters favorite targets. This game is the third contes with Provo in Class A competition So far, the rivalry has been lopsided with the Bulldogs winand 26-ning both games. BY this has the However, year same record as Provo, and has the home field advantage The Wildcats will end their regular season play against Lehi High next Wednesday in the stadium Lehi plays American Fork today at AF The Pioneers won their last game against Spanish Fork by a score of due to the fine running of Halfback Larry Hadfield. 9-- 6 7 14-- 6 hate Slate 1935-194- doctors degree at the University of California at Berkeley Sports coverage in full on Wednesday Today Football, BY vs Provo at Stadium, 2 30 pm; Yearbook Carnival, 7 pm, Mens Gym. Subscriptions for the Wildcat will also be taken this evening Monday Nov Second quarter begins. Football, BY vs Lehi at Stadium, 2.30 p m Next issue of the Brigadier. 2 Willy the Wildcat will be lookat the remaining ing good this games year He is acquiring a new self.,. Dorothy Richan, a ninth grader, has been working on his new head since the beginning of this month, under the supervision of Mr. James Blankenship, art instructor. The head has a chicken wire frame and is covered with paper mache Its hard to work with chicken wire because it fights back, Dorothy observed. Willys head is smaller this year and will be attached to the costume so whoever is inside can move around without being afraid to lose his head. After the painting is finished, Willy is supposed to be ready for todays game, Dorothy said. Last year, for some unknown reason, Willy wasnt used at all. In 1965 he was used during the football and basketball seasons The contents of Willy will be kept a secret until the end of the season. Art Instructor James Blankenship and Dorothy Richan put finishing touches on "the new Willie" which will be presented during the Provo game today. (McOmber photo) |