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Show NEWSPAPER TO BE STUDIED A journalism class is among the innovations for junior high schools which is part of the curriculum at Hillside Junior high school. ' Under the tutorship of Mrs. Vera D. Groshell, pupils are preparing to establish a school paper, and have reported some of the outstanding out-standing features of the new building to the News Bulletin. Writes LeNeya Petersen: "Temporary "Tem-porary officers of our fair Hillside Junior were elected from among the student council. Tall, dark and handsome Lowell Summerhays is our new prexy, with sweet gracious Nola Peterson as veep and business manager. That real cutie, Sharon Gygi is secretary." From Louise Fraser: "Unlike most junior high schools in the valley, Hillside has full - length lockers, equipped with keys instead of combination locks!" Says Lynn Solomon: "Everyone seems to want to come to the this beautiful school. Already it is overcrowded with ninth graders. The seventh graders hold the honor hon-or of being the most plentiful, since a chartered bus brings many 'borrowed' students from another school district to add spice to our campus. Delores Allen reports: "New student officers are planning a dance to be held in the front hall as the gyms aren't finished. The purpose of the dance is to provide an opportunity for students, who have come from several different schools, to become acquainted. Sports news comes from Douglas Doug-las Green: "The boys in Mr. Gilbert's Gil-bert's ninth grade physical education educa-tion class are starting some football foot-ball activity, practicing to get the feel of the ball." Kathryn Osterloh sends word of the choral group: "Miss Jayna Welsh, choral instructor, is organizing organ-izing the ninth grade Glee Clubs. The coral room is built in a semicircle semi-circle with chairs on elevated steps. The type classes are happy with their brand new right-from-the-factory machines." |