Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Page 33 text:

SMOOTH DANCING at the Chanty Ball attracted students who donated ticket money to fund. COMMIHEE MEMBERS were Maxine Reed, Mary Lou Doiron, Arnell Heaps, Marjorle Bown, len Stubbs, Gloria Cluff, Joann Gay. CHARITY QUEEN Junece Jex was presented by Arnell Heaps. a campus drive for charity Combining all charity drives of the year Info one drive is the purpose of the Campus Chest Drive, hield every year, the drive collects money from students and distrib- utes it to charity organizations like the heart fund or the polio drives. Patterned after the national Community Chest drive, it functions in much the same manner, elim- inating minor donations during the year. Special feature of the drive is electing a queen by the amount of dona- tions which she attracts to the fund. Junece Jex was elected queen. The charity ball, themed The Saints Go Marching In, attracted students to two ballrooms. Arnell Heaps was in charge of the drive. CONTRIBUTIONS to the general charity fund were in the form of votes for queens. Here Nancy Elgan, Deloa Gllnes and Gloria Anstaad show their choice.

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SENIOR COURT justice was meted oi to frosh who didn ' t obey week ' s law CLEANING THE Y was required of male freshmen, who were given a secret key- word to free them from frigid dunking. welcoming bewildered frosh Frosh Week gave upperclassmen a chance fo look over the incoming freshmen as frosh went through their tradi- tional acceptance into the spirit of the University. Wear- ing whiskers, beanies and signs showing where they were from, frosh were easily recognized as they shined shoes or sang school songs at demands of upperclassmen. For those frosh who failed to comply with the arbitrary rules, summons were given to the annual Senior Court where punishment was meted out under supervision of the senior class. Male frosh who overlooked climbing to the Y to clean the mountain emblem were sought out and thrown into an irrigation ditch by vengeful members of their own class. An assembly and a dance climaxed the week, after which freshmen were considered to be fully accepted by the student body. PASSIVE FROSH paint each other at court. JOHN AND MARSHA in the unlikely form of Duane Hiatt and Richard Davis played for students on Frosh assembly. 28

Page 34 text:

HAWAIIAN DANCING by Barbara Lani Fou- fafa drew applause at dance intermission. WELL-WORN TRAIL up Y mountain was taken by climbers who left in the early morning. The hilters ran info a little rain, but not enough to spoil the view of spreading Utah Valley. on a hike through autumn Autumn Antics were prevalent far up Y mountain as energetic students packed their lunches, donned their hiking clothes and made their way to Maple Leaf Flats overlooking Utah Valley. Hearty appetites, encouraged by the long climb up, were satisfied as students took time out to enjoy a little relaxation and food. Students behaved themselves in the same manner that people generally be- have when they are on a hike and having fun. Some at- tempted to throw lassos with available rope, others hiked further up the canyon and off the trail. A slight rainstorm failed to dampen any spirit of the day ' s activities of en- tertainment, games, anci group singing. As a climax to the day a dance was held for those students who take their hiking on a dance floor. Others who were on the hike were happy to remain home. The annual affair is sponsored by the Associated Men Students with Vern Payne as this year ' s chairman. CHOW TIME, and weary hikers eat at the base camp on Y trail. AUTUMN LEAF HIKE COMMIHEE grouped them- selves at foot of Y Mountain. In front is Vern Payne, chairman, and Vickie Richards, adviser. i ' k