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Show Can, Two students in State Band u While most students of BY High played during the UEA convention school holiday, Oct. Kevin Moss and Rex Anderson, both in the BY High Concert Band, played in the 4-- All-Sta- Queen to reign after halftime announcement - a climatic 1 te - - - Jim - rmT te Ji Gals and football! That makes Homecoming . . . and these are BY High's candidates for Home- - All-Sta- te All-Sta- full-leng- th Eele-menta- half-tim- e. coming Queen, one of whom will be crowned of the game today. Queen at half-tim- e (Dave Clark photo) Sun-day-be- st. Vol. 25, No. Brigham Young High School, Provo, Utah 4 ry be used for their various activities throughout the year. Students may order the yearbook next week or at the Carnival for $2 down or $6 full gafg Today Football, American Fork here, 2:30 p.m. for Homecoming; dance at p.m. at SFLC. Oct. 26 Football, Payson here, 2:30 p.m. PTA 7:30 p.m. Oct. 27 National School Assem8-- 11 bly Yearbook Carnival, 6:00 p.m. End of first quarter Football at Provo, 2:30 p.m. Next issue of the New in the Carnival activities this year will be two showings of Halloween thriller, House on Haunted Hill, with Vincent Price. The climax of the film involves an acid vat in the haunted basement, a and is hailed by many who have seen it as awfully scary. It will be " shown in College Hall at 6:15 and 7:45, and will take an hour and 15 minutes for each shewing. full-leng- . .. th The The Carnival itself will open at 6 p.m. and will close at 9:30. Everyone is invited to come, including families of school members. Admission will be 25 cents, and those under junior high age will be admitted free. After the Carnival, there will be a stag in the dance for grades 2 Mens Gym. School clubs received forms on Monday to bid for the type of booths they want to have. Traditionally, the Senior Class will be in charge of the marriage booth, and the Lettermen will run the jail. Other concessions will include food booths on the bottom two floors of the Elementary Building and game booths on the top two. Slacks will be appropriate dress for girls for .the dance and carnival, but no shorts will be allowed. Funds raised through the admission charge which will include payment for the carnival admission and .the dance will be used to help finance the yearbook. Money made from the booths will be keptby the clubs and will 67 end 8-- Carnival next Friday to feature food, movie a ir te Food, fun, and a spook movie are on the agenda for the 68 Yearbook Carnival next Friday, Oct. 27, in the Building, according to Mr. Hal Williams, yearbook staff adviser. will come to with activities planned for today and tonight. Heading the list of activities is the Homecoming game to be held at 2:30 in the BYU Stadium against American Fork. The Wildcats will be seeking their second win of the year, at the expense of the Cavemen. The announcement of the Homecoming Queen, to reign over the festivities will take place during the game Voting took place this week to decide the queen from the five girls nominated by the Lettermens Club. The candidates for queen are Paula Goff, Cheryl McKinnon, Janeen Accord, Becky Redd, and Karen Andersen. The queen and her attendants will reign over the Homecoming Dance to be held tonight in the Smith Family Living Center from p.m. The dance is being sponsored by the Lettermens Club. Dress for the dance will be Homecoming 6, Band and Orchestra. Both boys readied themselves with their respective groups by practicing an average of four hours a day, Wednesday through Friday, for a final concert in the Salt Lake Tabernacle Friday night for the UEA. Rex, a junior oboe player, was in the Band under the direction of Dr. Dalby of Utah State University. Kevin, a senior, was in the Orchestra and first chair of the second oboe section, under the direction ot Abraham Chavez of the University of Colorado. Band was a very enjoyable experience; I wish I could participate in it once again next year, Kevin stated. The band performed four numbers in the Tabernacle, followed by four numbers from the All-Sta- 'Inii(MM(i' W tatoff dime dimasti: Parents' school next Thursday Nov. 3 Parents going to school? This is what will happen next Thursday night at 7:30 when the Parents-Teachewill Association have Back to School night for the parents of all students at BY High The parents will meet in College Hall where a brief welcome will be given by ?Irs. Ruth Cannon, PTA president. After this the parents will visit classes and teachers of their children. The teachers will talk briefly to the parents, explaining their respective courses. This is the first scheduled PTA meeting of the year. Officers for the PTA this year include Mrs. Ruth Cannon, president; Mr. Kay Campbell, first Mrs. Lucelle-Christiansen-, second Mrs. Gloria Andersen, secretary; Mrs. Virginia Hintze, membership chairman; Mrs. Marva Apostol, magazine representative;. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ravston, program chairmen; Mrs. Ella Edmunds, health chairman; and Mrs. Nan Stewart, safety chairman. Termites rs vice-preside- vice-preside- - popcorn 84601 Oct. 19, 1967 3 Seniors receive Natl . Merit letters Letters of Commendation from the National Merit Foundation have been received by seniors Christeena Richards, Greg Clark, and Kevin Moss for their high scores on the National Merit Examination, according to Miss Donna Turley, counselor. Those receiving letters scored in just below the the exam and are rated among the top two percent of the nations seniors who took it. semi-finalis- ts According to the National Merit Foundation, their test performance demonstrates unusual academic promise. Last year Mary Ann Bunker was Homecoming queen for the dance Homecoming 66. Homecoming activities have been under way all week. The lawn decorations were put up Monday, and a prize of $10 will go to the winning class. Last year the Freshman Class won the prize for the best lawn decoration. The Junior Class sponsored the bonfire last night, which was held on the field by Helaman Halls. The annual Alumni assembly was held yesterday. And the Senior Class put Hi on the mountain near the block Y. WELCOME ALUMNI . . . Allman back from Africa paradise' By Sandie Christensen Fried termites taste like pop- u wm vi corn! This opinion, come by way of actual experience, was offered by Mr. Verl Allman, BY High biology teacher who returned this year from spending two years teaching in Zambia, Africa. "Termites were either broiled, fried, or roasted and they were states Mr. Allman. Our good. whole family ate them quite often. Mr. Allman taught secondary classes in chemistry, general science, and biology to 75 Zambians and 225 African refugees for the African-America- n Institute pro- gram for the past two years while on leave from BY High. The institute's main objective is to supply American university scholarship offers for African students. The school is financed by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). The thing that makes me upset about the students politically was the fact that they were not friendly when American officials came to the school But when Continued on page 2 Living up to his name "Snake Man," Mr. Verl Allman displa one of his African specimens he brought from Zambia. (Dave Clark phot |