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Show Page 4 2 SCO A 3 Evidence has been seen already to indicate that this year can be truly great. The Executive Council has worked hard to plan activities which will be fun and enjoyable for the entire student body. The administration has also sought to improve on last year and to make this a rewarding year. However, even with the concentrated effort of many individuals, the year will not be a success unless the students put forth a real effort. This effort should be in the form of school spirit. In the past, school spirit has come and gone; it must be a permanent feature. Today, with the first football game, lets show how much spirit this school really has. Nancy Cbpnon named Brigadier editor; planning 6 issues again 1 Sylvia Spears, a junior with one years experience, will act as assistant editor. Other members of the newspaper staff include Sandra Christensen, feature editor; Gary Mark Ashworth, and Steve Soffe, sports editors; Kim Hanson, news editor; and Nadine Vincent and Dorothy Richan, distribution edors; Dave Clark, business manager; Mark Ashworth, artist; Larry Ford and Dave Clark, photographers; and Go-light- ly, Robin Patton and Margie Dixon, reporters. Mr. Hal Williams is the adviser. The newspaper will be published every two weeks with either two or four pages. Ratings from the National Scholastic Press Association oi the University of Minnesota should be received soon for the second semester Brigadier of last year. The Brigadier received a first-clarating for the first semester last year. The school paper will be mailed to the 1967 graduates as well as exchanged with approximately 50 schools in Utah and the West. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Place Date Day Team Lehi 8 Fri. Lehi Sept. BYU Stadium Sept. 15 Fri. Carbon "Springville Sept. 22 Fri. Springville BYU Stadium Sept. 27 Wed. Orem 4 Wed. Plea. Grove Plea. Grove Oct 13 Fri. Span. Fork Span. Fork 19 Thur. Amer Fork BYU Stadi. ss (Homecoming) 26 Thur. Payson 3 Fir. Provo 3 p.m. game All others at 2:30 p.m. BYU New Seminary program starts Sept. 23 Sept. 29 Oct. 28 Nov. 11 HOME-GAM- E Univ. of W. Mich. Nniv. of Univ. of new a order of seminary classes for the senior high school is being put into effect this year at BY High, according to Seminary Department chairman Wallace Montague. The new order of classes is Book of Mormon (9th), Old Testament (10th), New Testament (11th), and Church History ( 12th ) Reasons for these changes are that Church history is most applicable to seniors and New Testament should logically follow Old Testament. modem style, Mondrain, will be used similar to last years. A The yearbook will come out fore school ends, but it will bein- clude graduation and year-en- d supparties by printing a atwill later be that plement tached in the back of the year- . 16-pa- ge book. Supplements will be mailed to the seniors while other subscrib ers will be able to get theirs at the beginning of school. Students who did not order the yearbook on the opening day of school may still order one by paying in full or by putting a $2.00 downpayment on their book. Approximately 200 books were ordered the first day Another 150 must be sold so that the book may be financed, Mr. Williams Future of DDCS at BY High this year remains uncertain The future of Daily Demand Computer Scheduling, commonly as DDCS, remains certain for this school year, known un- ac- cording to Mr. Lowell Thomson, principal. The administration and faculty have been compiling and analyzing data from last year. The program has been changed and there are many new improvements. The administration has asked the teachers to prepare their materials for DDCS. However, it has not yet been determined if the scheduling will be used this year. Mr. Rex Arnett, director of DDCS, is on a sabbatical leave this year, and it has not yet been decided if a new director will be named. Another factor which might delay the use of the program this year will be the heavy load placed on the computer this year by the BY, and the fact that a new computer will be installed for next year. BY High is the first school in the United States to use a computer to plan each individual students schedule on a daily basis. This scheduling is done daily by the computer, varying from day to day according to the individuals needs. Final decisions about the computer scheduling will be made by the administration as soon as more data can be analyzed. Stadium Provo 7:30 p.m. game BYU SCHEDULE 8 p.m. N. Mex. 8 p.m. Univ. Utah 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. (Homecoming) 25 San Jose State Conference games 1:30 p.m. Ariz Nov. A Complete . . . Presently making plans for the 1968 Wildcat are members of the yearbook staff, headed by Cheryl McKinnon, a senior with two previous years experience on the staff. With all seniors except one, the staff hopes to create the best book in BY High history, says Cheryl. And that will be something to accomplish. Staff positions this year are held by Leonard Lee, managing editor; Larry Ford and Dave Clark, photographers; Ford and Clark, business managers; Wilbur Newland and Ralph Olsen, academics section;- - John Maas and Paula Goff, activities; Clint Williams, Mike Ahlander, and Janeen Scott Hintze, sports; Anderson Julie Acord, classes; and Rosemarie Hoffner, copy; Merri Valgardson, layout; Linda Egbert, clubs; and Ann Tippetts, student life. Subscriptions this year went to $6.00 so that the book may have some full color and be as inclusive as last years coverage of school events, according to Mr. Hal Williams, adviser. needed for great year Nancy Cannon, a junior with two years experience on the school newspaper staff, will head the staff of the Brigadier as editor for the 1967-6- 8 school year. 'different book 1967 Yearbook positions filled, plans made editorials Spirit September 8, BRIGADIER SHIRTMAKERS . " v . Welcome Back to School t V- K V 4' Xi'-- .vjk'V- -- '. - '.a v' nA from . an, the friendly d:ucjgist I 104 West Center X'n V V . s - i i ; Glen Striped Oxford Beefy, masculine, authentic in every detail, Florsheim brogues are a must for your wardrobe. And, of course, superb quality craftsmanship makes every pair an outstanding value ! AMERICA'S onniiim. Gant spreads stripes wider apart and frames them with a second color. 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