Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Page 13 text:

iidents waited their tuni to pick up their registraUon packets while others ahead of them were receiving direcUon and information from their advisers. OVER 11,000 REGISTERED IN THE FALL During Fall Semester registration over 11,200 students processed through the two day affair. During Spring Semester nearly 10,700 students completed regis- tration procedures. In order to keep reg- istration operating smoothly, the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse was roped and channeled to keep students going in the right direction. Registration aids were planted along the route to remind stu- dents of the procedure to be followed. Batteries of cash registers, advisers, class cards, and forms met the students as they journeyed through the fieldhouse. To add to the frustration of the students who registered the last day during the last hours, the large board which report- ed classes which had been filled was completely full. As they muddled through the catalogue looking for a new schedule, a voice came over the speaking system suggesting that you could register for Evening School classes. Students crowded around the advisers ' tables seeking help in making up a satisfactory class schedule and college program. Students used the thousands of chairs placed throughout the fieldhouse to advantage in fill- ing out myriads of forms during registration.

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Leaderihip Committee, Blaine Seamons, Jan Tables laden with delacacies tempted the tongue Charlene Johnson and Dasid Jacobs reverted to Lundgren, Jeanne Merrill, Bob Standing, Susan and will power of leadership delegates. Food and their childhood for a noveltv number during the Fields, and Chairman Lowell Benson, planned calories unlimited expanded wastlines and caus- entertainment presented by the Program Bureau, activities. ed a stampede to the dining hall at mealtimes. JACKSON HOLE BECKONED FALL CONFAB Studentbody leaders Destined for Greatness assembled for a three-day pre-school conference at Jackson Hole, Wyoming to plan activities for the com- ing year. Official visitor, Elder Howard W. Hunter of the Quorum of Twelve Apostles, delivered an inspirational mes- sage and announced the decision of the First Presidency and Twelve Apostles to discontinue social units in June 1962. Freshman students arrived a week be- fore registration to become orientated to the vicissitudes of college living. Place- ment tests, lengthy lectures, and social mixers exhausted these early arrivers. Returning students joined them in the hassel and confusion of registration — closed classes, group-fillers, unexpected prerequisites. That first hectic week of classes was also filled with Hello Week activities. Highlighting this week, the traditional assembly produced the usual amount of California exuberance and Utah retaliation. Chairman Jim Beatse planned events to acquaint the students. Student leaders from over 250 organizations converged in the lobby of the spacious Jackson Hole Lodge to generate enthusiasm for the coining school year ' s plans.

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S wlSffiy Dam fiUed these baUoons which were used to inaugurate the first Cougar Days, she must have blo -n too hard for they blew past pus when they were dropped from airplanes over the main quad. Life photographers and Cougar Days committeemen were last sLn roiL , gar Days committeemen were last seen going north. Cougar Days was complete with a studeiitbody assembly featuring a laienled sack violinist. 10 Campus units .sponsored a carnival in the field- house, featuring a beam high ferris wheel. Cougar hunter Oscar Han.sen caught thLs caged Cougar especially for the initial Cougar Days.