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Show I Latter-Da- 1 L, Makes new costume. Navajo girl attends BY D.ivvii B Thurston ing community of approximately 50 families. Cattle and sheep are raised by many families. She learned English at the schools theie; the Navajo language. whuh is similar to the Apache language, is not taught in the schools, "it is v ei v she says. to leain, She and her entire family are members of the LI S Church. She claims that it has made a leal diiferenee m their lives. "I can always tell a Mormon in oui community the Church makes them have much more im pose m their lives," she adddif-tieu- said that the main II, in:: that die had to adjust to w as living with another family. She live- - with a family dining (lie school year aid pend- hn Thm .'-- a -- m snmmris Iut j f. 1 n I i el eiu -- he! C N.Me. ; said that Tlictcsa (ll Cry Yd. A c. II the main the W h. t -- ba-ieal- ly ed. Theiesa plans to go to college, after which she wants to go into some phase of social vvoik among the Indian people. Photographers life varied at BY High senior photographer for BY High School political ions. (Photo by Reed) By Kathy 1 IP WITH OUR HOT CHOCOLATE AND TACOS at . . . WAILM 2Z East LOO North For Good Food and Fast Service! reported Durant, girls Springvilie Junior Highs band, Orem Junior High's band, as well as BY Highs Cadet Band from the junior high. Each school contributed of .the program. 5 . to take picture'. "For the brief time Reed has been taking pictures, his quali- ty ha- - been very good." said Mr. Hal Williams, newspaper and y eat book adv iser. lowing were taking dace in all parts of the main hall Oh no! These are teiiible. "Let me see." "No, you don't. This is the worst picture Ive ever had taken." "If you'll let me see yours. I'll let you see mine. Ix sides, mine ate awful too." "No, vou let me see vours Winter ned and .x Previous to this cut, 10 girls kept on the team before the final group was chosen. The six other girls were Sue Sessions, The concert was one in a series of concerts started by BY High three years ago and takes place annually. Kaii'ii Yarn, Kotin Apostal, La I lean Robinson, Nikki Atkinson, and Carol Reimschiissel. "very-good.- Ikim-ig- e i and-Randal- l GUARANTEED SKI We offer Provo's largest selection I $ BEEHIVE HOLIDAY HOUSE i 56 equipment package carries the unique Ski Village guarantee and adjustment services. Our two store buying power your Skiing Dollars packages. ! Student Equipment Package Jappy Dk anL Scfiumcj AFTER THE HARVEST BALL OR AFTER v THE SHOW, total $10080 Book s - Cards Ej Iniv Restaurant - STUDENT SPECIAL JTMil. West Center Gifts in ski Each The Hallmark Greeting Cards PACKAGES Fund-raisin- first." "Well, all right, but I get to see yours." "These are really cute of you !" "(dee. yours are good ton." conversations like Despite this, cries of dismay, looks of pure horror, and other attempts to got favorable inaction-- - from friends, the photos were generally acclaimed to be activities wore plansenators were elected during the class meetings which wore held last week by the different classes of BY High. a The seniors planned Thanksgiving Dinner which was hold last Monday on the third hall in the Education story Building. The seniors are now looking forward to a New Yrai's party during the holidays and a Winter paity which will follow later in the term. After these activities, much of the students' time will he spent in preparing for the assembly dnd dance in March. The Junior Class met and discussed dans lor the Junior Pi itn and t!ie puicltasing of class l ings. The class sepai ated into groups and exchanged ideas on ptojecis to raise money, types of class paities, assembly ideas, and Prom decorations. The Junior Class senators for this year are Linda Wood and Larry Denham. Sali-h- y David Rich were chosen as senators from the Sophomore Class. activities were discussed and a party planned. The party was held Friday at the home of Karla Knudsen. Also brought up in the meeting were plans to impeach the cla.--s social chairman on the grounds that he wasnt working for the betterment of the class. It was decided that the matter would he brought up in the next class meeting because the boy was not in attendance, and the specific rules regarding such action were not known. IS THE PLACE TO GO v PROTO SPORTING GOODS 150 FREE one-thi- rd The BY Junior High band played highlights from the "King and I. the "Coronation March" from "The Prophet, and "Aaron by Myerbeer, March" by Purcell. at meetings Tinker Highs child photographer for tile ldol-o.year is Heed Smoot, a senior. Reed takes, develops, and prints almost all of the pictures for both the v eat book and newspaper. He is assisted by Colleen Kimball and Rime Bamme.s, both seniors. "BYH has a lot of good photo-giaphequipment," stated Reed "including an expensive Cannon cameta which belongs to Mr. William- - with vvhi h we can take action shots at football am! basketball games." Recently BYH pm chased a second-hanenlarger, vvashei, and divei from th(' upper campus, "Our darkioom, which lias always been located on the bottom floor, is moving to Room If to K on tinTin- reatop f son foi thi- - chance - that the old daikioom was too cold for tile pictures to d e elp pi opei ly. "Fee in the Pays was too much," Reed added. Reed also vvotkod on the newspaper staff last year Dismay, horror, shock seen as students view photographs On Wedhes lay of la -- week, individual yeti shook pictures were distributed by members of the yearbook staff (luring the lunch petiod. Amid the din and confusion, eonvei sat ions Mm.i.ar to the fol- - the girls, gymBYH, Class plans discussed BY i . THERESA BEOAY . . . poses in her bright purple Navajo blouse and skirl which she made. (Photo by. Reed Smoot) d . Young. ett BY High's Cadet BanriGltrect-e- d by Air. William Mathis, traveled to Springvilie Thursday-nigh- t for a band concert. Participants in the concert were 10 ; v REEI) SMOOT recent cut. tri-conc- The girls that constitute the team are as follows: Vickie Bohn. Janeen Lambert, Sylvia Spears. Ann Hickenlooper, Barbara Allen, Lorraine Holtkamp, Jerelyn Jenkins. Janice Jenkins, Kathy Bateman, and Sondra lt i tne Navajo is that tile Navao- - ate mane reserved and ijtia-- "Dating land tile same for aids ate bulb." she said. Tllcl i'nI s hobbles are sewing and Immsehack lining. She also likes to make rub-- , hut ntys "They am a lot o! vv m k." This yeai Theresa is a junior and is active in the Pep Club vv hei e she is a squadron leader. She thinks that BY High is a nice school; site plans to tinish high school here. Theresa's home town is essentially a fanning and raneh- arid "Following a girK remain on nastic team at Earler.e Miss P.E. instructor. 25. 1961 Cadet Bjnd plays at j? Girl gymnasts set for team . . November Wednesday, Sun y PARKING STORESIDE |