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Show Carnival and Street Dance Slated at D.Y. Name Contest Winners Named Vol. 9, No. 1 B. Y. U. High School Oct. 19, 1951 September and October Assemblies Scheduled Yearbook Goes On Sale The year started off with orientation, when Mr. Sorenson introduced each teacher and the members of the presidents cabi- (by Wester Potter, Jess Taylor, Raphael Andrus, Mr. Gunn and Mr. Sorenson), for just a $2.00 down payment, which includes the price of your yearbook and the cost of the choice of four proofs by Larsen Studio. Out of the people who brought their money in early, one receipt was drawn and that person didnt have to pay the balance. Buy your yearbook! Four dollars isnt too much to pay for a treasury of memories. net. On Thursday, Sept. 13, there was a pep session sponsored by the cheerleaders. They did a few yells, and a skit was put on by the football players. On the 17th, we had our first . National Assembly by the a They sang program of Negro songs and a few popular numbers as solos. The School Daze assembly was a preview of the years coming events. A group of students entered the class room and proceeded to drive the teacher crazy. They also managed to get a few helpful hints on how to drive teacher crazy. The whole program was written by Ellen KeelMissis-sippians- er. B.Y. high got a chance to get acquainted with the new students their talents when they presented the New Student Ason October 5. sembly There were musical numbers, readings, dances, and all types of talent for us to make use of during the coming year. and NEWS News FLASHES Flashes from September high. into September? Junior High registration on Saturday saved a lot of confusion for those students reg- Moving 8 istering Monday. Senior High registration found a lot of old students plus new students figuring credits to see if they Would graduate. Orientation was at nine oclock. Mr. Sorenson introduced the fac- 10 Presidents cabinet. ulty and 12 13- party at Canyon Glen was fun for those who attended. There wejre games and refreshment, plus a floor show. Pep assembly sponsored by the cheerleaders to get in the mood for the game with WaA satch. 14 was Pres- - Wilkinson Inaugurated Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson was inaugurated president of the Brig- ham Young University, Monday, Oct. 8, in the B.Y.U. fieldhouse, with Dr. Christen Jensen as chair- man. Dr. Wilbur LaRoe, a prominent Washington, D.C. attorney and close friend of Dr. Wilkinsons gave the inaugural address. Dr. LaRoe was presented with an honorary degree at the close of the ceremony, the honor which is not very often given at this uniof the versity to church. Presiding over the ceremonies was President David O. McKay. Stephen Richards, first counselor to President McKay, delivered the charge to Dr. Wilkinson which was followed by the acceptance address. The day bean with registration at 8:20. The procession began at 9:30 at the Maeser building and proceeded to the field-houswhere the ceremony began e at 10:00. 17 tet sang a few numbers. Marked the starting of B.Y. Hi week. Everyone had their name on little cards so furnished by the Oreh-etteand Provo Highs quar- - s te The band had its concert on Friday, Oct. 12, at 5 p.m. The concert was played in the Salt Lake tabernacle and was conducted by the nationally famous conductor from the University of Southern California, Clarence Sawhill. The band was sponsored by the Utah Music Educators Association of which Mr. Ferrell Madsen, band instructor at B.Y. high school, is the president, and Mr. Fred Webb is the secretary. The reason for the band is to promote interest in the field of music and to give the best players of Utah a chance to play together. B. Y. high was represented by Merrill Oakes and Raphel Andrus, trombones; Kathleen Keeler and Sheryl Smith, flutes; Larry Knight, Arnolene Snow, and Irene Hafen, clarinets; Robert Smith, oboe; Gue Avery and Kathleen Baird, frensh horns. The band played for the general sessions of the Utah Educators All-Stat- e all-stat- e Lid-diard- refreshments. Now our planning is over and the party should be complete. But it takes people to make something a success. You can see there will be lots to do, so come and make the party really big. Bring your best girl or come by yourself. You wont be lonesome if you come alone because theres always others that do too. Lets make this a the inspiration for lots of other happy evenings to come. bang-up-par-t- KOVO Sponsors Banquet Radio station KOVO sponsored a banquet for their high school reporters, Thursday, Oct. 4, at the China City Cafe. LeGrande Young presided over the as toastmaster. Dr. Oliverbanquet Smith was the main speaker. Seven high schools were represented. announced on this day. Dr. Smith of the Brigham A Loud Sock dance at the social hall ended the week. Young University journalism de24 Hooray! partment We were out of spoke to the reporters school for a faculty meeting on You and Radio. of all the college and high Nephi, Payson, Spanish Fork, school teachers. . Springville, Provo, Lincoln, and Election week which in American Fork high schools all cluded Senators, Representahad representatives at the dinner. tives, Junior High officers. B.Y. High was represented by Our new form of government Bill Houghton and Mr. Winston got into full swing during Mercer. this time. The Fauvines were chosen at noon. Many girls tried out but Attention! Our student govonly a few were able to get in. ernment is now in effect in They will add pep to the football your school. Do you know games and color to the baskethow it affects you? Find out. ball games with Jane Nuttall as Its your duty. Information is their president. on page two. 28 Game with Spanish Fork. 25-2- each person could read it. Those who didnt get acquainted at the dance could during this week. The Mississippians, a Negro quartet, gave us our first national assembly. 21 Ending of B.Y. Hi week. School daze essembly sponsored by Ellen Keeler. There was a game with Spring-ville- , our first region game. The name contest winners were . meet the new students, there was a Get Acquainted dance at the social hall. Music To Students Attend Band All-Sta- non-membe- October. A special part of paper will be devoted to what happened or will happen at B. Y. and our The sale of the Wildcat year-- ' book was begun last October9. As part of the big B.Y. high week, a name contest was held to see which of the students knew the most names of their friends in the school. The entire week of September 17 to 21 was composed of finding old friends and meeting new ones. Helen Bauer ann Betty Clark were the two old students who succeeded in naming the most students, and Sharon Webster and Alene Gleason were- - the new students who knew the most names. They were each awarded an Eversharp pencil with their names engraved on it. The awards were given in the assembly, Friday, Oct. 5. There were 32 students who tfied for the honor. Mrs. Bauer was faculty adviser. Both junior and senior high participated in this event. Tonight is the night you go to the carnival and street dance. The carnival starts at 7:30 and continues to 8:30. The dance begins promptly at 8:30, and maybe a little tired but happy with the party, we go home at 11:30. Come to the school because theres entertainment, dancing and a lot of crazy games. The games will be throughout the high school building. Each class and club will have their looth. The carnival is sponsored by the secretary of social affairs, Roger, Bown. and the under sec- . retary of social affairs, Gary There will be plenty of active games and games for ever mood and moment of the party. The street dance at the side of the school is under the direction of the cheerleaders, Dallyne Brown, Joan Bullock and Mary Ann Godfrey. The music will come from records over the loud speaker to the street. The cheerleaders with their clever ideas and careful planning should make the dance a success. Highlight of the evening is a little item called food. Plenty of good things to eat make up the 7 -- |