OCR Text |
Show Friday, May 17, 1968 BRIGADIER 90(2 d. Building boasts unique belhless lower 0 BY High By Norm Johnson and approaches the end . Kenny Cannon Where else can one find a hell BY High is swiftly moving through the last glowing moments of her history. This has been a year of ups and downs, of successes and failures, of greatness and weakness, and of happiness and heartbreak.. But, most of all, this year has been the' climax to a4 great school. BY High has forged an illustrious history, and it has been with tradition! The.studentBdy, alumni, faculty, staff, and administration are the only people who can really understand what BY High has meant to so many people. This school has meant different things to different individuals. All who are associated with the school will testify of its uniqueness. There is a certain spirit about BY High o football that is emitted at such times as a BY game or during the singing of the school song at a Class A basketball game. BY High has helped many young people prepare themselves for college and the future. The educational program of the school has always been regarded among the top. The school wouldnt be the same without the carrels or a trial run with DDCS. The dedication and determination of such devoted teachers as Mrs. Anna B. Hart and Mr. Donald 'McConkie exemplifies the endless spirit of the faculty ond administration. The school will meet its death next Wednesday. Yet, the spirit and memces of the school will go on for years. Nancy Cannon, Editor Page 3 tower without a bell, pigeon, , High-Frov- Bands, choruses perform well BY High bands and choruses have performed well all year. of Mr Bovd Hunter The bands under the dirp'-tmand the choruses under the direction of Mr. Fied Webb have received many awards and recognition for their fine performances. Their final concert of the year, the Spring Concert, was a climax to a successful year. In region coinpetition, the band placed high, and many ensembles received high ratings. The Pep Band and ing Band this year were the best in many years. The chorus received a 1 rating at the region competition. The Concept Chorus has been in constant demand, and they have performed many times. Congratulations to the band and chorus members for their fine performances. Mr. Hunter and Mr. Webb should also be commended for' their fine leadership. skeletons, an old buffalo statue, names on the wall, century-ol- d and a speeky wooden staircase b.ut in BY High's bell tower? The bell tower, from the outside of BY High, is the center of attraction for the Education Building. When one goes up the ancient stairs, one hears the usual BY High squeaks and creaks. The lack of flourescent lighting may give one a frightening feeling that which might be felt in a . horror movie. Mrs. Anna B. Harr's shoes, which carried her around the world last .year, will tie used for advertising purposes in a Provo shoe store. IDave Clark photo with "fisheye" lens) i Near the top of the stairs is a wqpden platform with boards five feet overhead! These seem to be holding up very nicely; this has By Becky Gunn and been proved by many who in the Angela Hansen past went high on them to sign The knees are having a party their names and year such as. are inviting the mini skirts and Ros-co Waldo Houston, Class of 31; down. That is, in some places. Nelso. Class of 35; Mary Ellen in most places, the mini But Stoddard in 1939; and Mike Brown skirts are having a party and are in 1955. kicking the mini skirts out. Larry Christensen, former BrigA dress designer in Paris said adier editor and a graduate in the dresses should and are that 1965, recently sent a peculiar reup because the last part quest to Mr. Hal Williams, all going to age is her the way from Formosa where of a womens body legs; therefore, they wear shortLarry is ori a mission. er dresses to show off their legs Larry, shocked by the closing of and still have freedom of move-ment-v BY High, requested that if the To catch up with the carebuildings were going to be torn free world, women n'eeded to be down, he wanted the south wall able to move around. Short of the bell tower where his' (abomdrees were the most comfortinable) organization or senior able, say the designers. boys (Great and Abominable) The length that girls wear their glued their constitution and signaskirts depends upon three things: tures, (since taken down). (1) How does your community The bell was taken out of the react to shorter hemlines? (2) tower in 1949, and it. is occasionWhat kind of legs do you have? (3) What is the occasion? ally displayed on the BYU camit been For school, generally, mini said has pus. Although many times that anothed bell .skirts are out. Looking good in would be put in the bell tower, your clothes is the most important it hasnt . . . yet! part of being fashionable, says trend Hart's shoes travel globe; return to fame How many miles per sole do your shoes average? Mrs. Anna B. Hart, English teacher at BY High, wore her foot gear around the world during sabbatical leave her last year. Mrs. Hart and her shoes visited such places as Europe, Middle East, Africa, Far East and the Pacific Islands. While buying a new pair recently and mentioning these shoes, the is Provo store planning to use her shoes for advertising purposes. six-mon- th round-the-worl- d Mrs. Roberta Priestly, BY High Horne Economics teacher. Why are the dresses becoming shorter and shorter? Debbie Sand-gre- n of the seventh grade says, The knees have a personality in themselves. Brent Lister of the ninth grade says, Because the climate is changing. Sherri Peterson, a junior, says, Because the legs are becoming longer and longer, SWAN SONG SONN6J By Robin Patton With haste the liberated students run ; Away from all asignments, teacher-sen- t sunf in the Toward long afternoons spent Beside cool pools, relaxed and indolent. Beyond the shade of tali', encircling trees They shout farewells: Have lots of fun! Goodby! sees They part and go their separate ways. Each sunstreaked July, Ahead flowering June, And thunder-heate- d August before fall Cuts in with crimson, leaf swirled days and books. Enclosed by pines, centennial and tall, Stand ivied walls and mellow ochre nooks. With grateful thanks we, looking backward, see A place of knowledge, thought and dignity. -- NOSTALGIA finding your own baby shoe, visiting your grandmother. , eating animal crackers. with the playing fifed hide-and-se- ek little Unlvrlty (00 N. UnWrtlty Av., Provo. UUh. 1064-6- 5 wlnnor Nf7A Journalism Otoctid place winner Utah Writ-to- g Education An. 1963 Conteet . -V- HPA "All American" rating lSSSee Enrollment 200 EdllorlnCh!af N:?,2f.CsS2fra Aarodate Editor Editor JSJStJiKSS gtw feature Editor nrt Cl" -- ;On-th-8po- - ferttftqwrtMlunaaa Maagere Mm raj.hori .... Eariunfe-Watributlo- n ... t" icftSiSS imnimiHttira kindergarten. finding a high school picture of your mother. reading The Boxcar Children to the kinds youre babysitting, e teacher seeing your first-grad- in the laundromat, your babysitters babysitting children. visiting the zooa riding the finding the invitation to your merry-go-roun- ... Edltora Nadlna Wncartt Rlchan Dorothy Ashworth Marta Afttat kids. seeing your niece graduate from School High - IS Hal Will lama ' first party. d. - sending your old toys to Deseret Industries. ' --BY High. a "Togetherness, that's us!" Graduating seniors who have been together since kindergarten are, froity left, front row, Jeris Walker, Gary Janis Keeler; second row: Billy Chris y, tiansen, Terri Fisher; back row;. Natalie Taylor, Gatth Wilde, Diane Sowards, Janet Curtis, Larry Ford,sand their teacher Miss Mima Ras- band. See story on page 8. |