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Show Freshmen Given 'Works' Sept. 20 Initiation Day for the Freshman Fresh-man class at Altamont was held Thursday of last week. Freshies came dressed in every outlandish garb the imagination of the Sophomore class could devise. Among the best characterizations characteriza-tions were Sharlene Swasey as "Mammy Yokum," Max Broth-erson, Broth-erson, as "Little Bo-Peep," and Fred Rowley as Miss America. The same day the student body selected by vote the cheer leaders for the year. Girls receiving re-ceiving the most votes were Frances Wall and Barbara All-red. All-red. Enrollment at the school this year, including high school and elementary grades, is reported to be nearly 500. I Mr. and Mrs. William R. Evans Ev-ans took their son, Don. to Provo Pro-vo Saturday, where he will enroll en-roll for his freshman year at the B.Y.U. Don holds a scholarship scholar-ship for one of the other colleges col-leges in the state, but decided on the B.Y.U. because nearly 20 young people from these upper towns are going to attend the Provo school this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Orr made a trip to Salt Lake over the week end where they purchased pur-chased new furnishings for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Evans and children motored to Mountain Moun-tain Home Sunday afternoon to take dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Miles. George Case terminated his employment in Salt Lake Friday Fri-day to spend the week end witn his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Case, before leaving for Provo to enter school at the B.Y.U. Mrs. Mary A. Case spent Monday Mon-day in Duchesne with her sister, sis-ter, Mrs. J. W. Rockhill. Mtf. Rockhill has been seriously ill for several months. Mrs. Leonard Wall is home after af-ter a week's stay in Salt Lake with her mother, Mrs. Simeon Atwood. Mrs. Atwood. who submitted sub-mitted to a major operation in a Salt Lake hospital while her daughter was there, is recuperating recuper-ating satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Max Hartman went to Salt Lake Friday to see the Jce Follies. They returned return-ed Saturday bringing with them a tilting arbor saw for the Veterans' Vet-erans' shop. The 36 men who are enrolled in the farm training train-ing program donated the money to buy the saw for their new shop at Altamont. |