OCR Text |
Show 4 THE CITIZEN - THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1977 From Healfh Days Parade College of Education, at Bryce Draper of Beaver was next appointed. He was able to see the fruits of all the labors come into existence although problems still confronted his term in office over this matter. View Sky USU. Cnniinutd From Froat Pm elections, and dealing with the cuuuuversies of parents and students, Supt. Ballarn devoted 5 years to keeping the progress of this project moving. In April 1963. Oral Ballarn resigned to accept a position in the bond THE SCHOOL was nearing completion and two plans for enrollment were considered: Plan I called for the north end to use the new school with South Cache remaining a high school. Blair Low and Lee Pettey were principals of South Cache and Robert Dahle was principal of North Blue Sox Slate Game SMALL DRUM MA IORETTE CORPS Sl'MMIT SCHOOL Members of the Sixth grade from Summit school wind the May Pole in the annual Health Days Parade, which had been postponed from the weekend because of the rain. The Citiicn Photo home game is scheduled Blue Sox on memorial Da. Monday, May 30. A r will begin at' A for the double-heade- 6:(iu p.m. and at 8:00 p.m. The Blue Sox will play Roy. The game will be at the Smithfield Baseball Park. Wednesday, June 1 will be another home game beginning at 8:05 p.m. This will be Northern the opening League Game at Smithfield Baseball Park. The Blue Sox will play the Brigham The first game of the season was a double victory for the Blue Sox. In the first game of the double-heade- r evening, the score was Blue Smithfield City Council and citizen. Dr. Robert Budge. The Citizen Photo and Kaysville-2- . Brent was named as winning pitcher, after pitching five Sox-- 6 TRENTON CITY FLOAT Jones Excitemen Mounts At Summit School Each year at the close of school excitement mounts in the Sixth Grade at Summit; and it isn't all in being promoted to North Cache. The excitement is from anticipation of the annual "Fun Field Day" which Sixth graders look forward to all year. Armed with a sack lunch, swim suit and towel, the - innings. Score for the second and was Blue Sox-1- 7 Soon after noon the teachers and Mr. Low begin hauling relays of kids to Sky View. The swimming pool has been reserved for them, and a fun filled afternoon . follows. Mr. Low, our genial RICHMOND CITY FLOAT custodian, always branes the risk involved; also our Principal, Mr. Rigby. The goal of every student is to duck students meet at school, these men. That hasn't hapboard a bus and then travel pened yet. ..but dozens of students get dunked for their to Mack Park where they efforts. excess all baggage. deposit They organize in groups and hike up the First Pyramid in Smithfield Canyon. Arriving back to Mack Park, in varying degrees of weariness, they eat lunch. OBITUARIES AFTON G. SMITH Memorial funeral services were conducted for Afton Ethel George Smith, 70, Wednesday noon in the 4th Ward LDS ChaDel of Smith-fielby Bishop Noble Erickson. She died Sunday in the Valley View Nursing home in After a couple of hours in the pool students return to Summit tired and happy. Its a great way to end a great d, year. Mendon. She was born Aug. 12, 1906, a daughter of John and Eliza in College Ward, Aesch-bach- game Kays-ville-- er George. er Sept. 12, 1938, Bhe married Robert Fishburn Smith in Logan. Their marriage was later solemnized On in the Logan LDS Temple, Jan. 29, 1961. 15, 1968. May Mrs. Smith was active in the LDS Church serving as a Saddlery Scale first principal. (picture)Mr. Webb was born in Richmond, Utah, and presently lives with his wife, Ellen, and 3 of his five children in Smith-fielAlan, Clint, Gary and Annette are students at USU, and Kristine is a sophomore at Sky View. Mr. Webb started out as a junior high teacher in Carbon County for 2 years. He was teaching principal at Hyde Park for 3 years. His next 8 years was spent at Smithfield Jr. High. He was then appointed to be Assistant Superintendent to Bryce Draper, which he served Jor a year before being appointed principal at Sky View. SKY VIEW HIGH School officially opened its doors August 1964 with 1206 students. The school was built for 1400 students. Many decisions had to be made regarding a school name, school colors', a mascot and yearbook name. Some of the decisions were to be made by the Board of Education while the others had to be made by the incoming students. A student executive council was chosen to represent the school in Fishing Season - Memorial Day Mr. Smith died Primary teacher for 8. Glen Paramore was the winning pitcher. Top hitters for the evening with 4 hits were Roger Hansen, Dave Hocks; 3 base hits, Dave Hock, Roger Howell, 2 base hits, Roger Hansen, Roger Howell, Stuart Howell, Randy Hunt. The most runs batted in was five by Roger Howell. With the season virtually starting, season passes are still available for $6.00 per family. Twenty-fiv- e games as scheduled. Tickets can be purchased at the gate for 50 cents per person and 25 cents for children under 12. If a double-headis scheduled, prices are doiiMed. rest and play games. central high school would open for all students in grades ten through twelve. In April 1964, the Board appointed J. Kenneth Webb to be the new high schools d. Peaches. CITY COUNCIL Cache. A student protest took place in opposition over this plan and claimed discrimination against the south end of the valley. Plan II was that all high school age students would attend. The summer of 1964 the issue was finally settled. The its functions. Four students for 6 years. Mr. Thurston were chosen from North lives in Hyde Park with his Cache and four from South wife, Janet and their childCache, two of them sopho- ren, Troy 13, Francine 10, mores. There was no student Stephanie 8, and Lance 2. He body president but work as a is presently Elementary council. Today, thirteen Guidance Counselor for the years later, this same Cache County Elementary student government is in Schools. effect at Sky View. John A. Hansen is the present Sky View Principal, MANY SUGGESTIONS (picture) Mr. Hansen began were sent in for the school in the field of education as a name. The three final ones teacher during the first year were Bridgerland, Cache of Sky Views existence for 5 and Sky. Sky was chosen; years. He became Vice Prinhowever, after several cipal of Sky View under groups protested this name, Steven Thurston. He then it was later changed by the was principal at South School Board to Sky View. Cache. He has been principal Student decisions that of Sky View for 1 year. were voted on in the Spring Mr. Hansen achieved a 'of 1964 were school colors; Master's Degree in History the choice was Columbia at USU and became a Blue and white with gold Specialist in Education in trim or Kelley green and 1972. white. The mascot was to be A native of Utah, having either Eagles or Bobcats. been born in College Ward, The year book was Constel- John resides with his wife, lation and Aurora (which the former Sharon Larsen, means dawii or new begin- and their four children, Eric ning); and the school news- 8. Holly Ann 5, Heidi Lee 3 paper was Can ton ion. The and Lance 2, in College vote was very close between Ward. There are approximately Eagles and Bobcats and Bobcats was chosen. A live 1747 students attending Sky Bobcat was used for the first View. The administration several years. The cat was includes a principal, two brought to the school each assistant principals and 76 Friday and most of the staff members. Three counstudents wore school colors. selors work directly with the A cage was built in the Ag students in helping them Shop under the direction of with their personal social, Mr. Richard Campbell. Live vocational and education chickens were usually furn- problems. Seventy teachers ished by Ed Hyden. The are currently teaching over practice of using a live cat a hundred different subjects. was discontinued for several Two media coordinators reasons, one of which was a assist students with their protest from the humane research and reading. Five secretaries are busily ensociety. gaged in being receptionists, MR. WEBB served as typists, record keepers and principal for 6 years and answering endless questions. returned to the position as Nine custodians maintain Assistant Superintendent in the building and thirteen charge of Instruction (Kind- cooks prepare the school ergarten through twelve) lunch. which he has held presently MAY 1977 marked Sky for 7 years. last and final payViews Steven Thurston replaced ment of $216,000. That figure Mr. Webb as principal in was paid off at a decreasing 1970. (picture). Leon West of 2.7 interest each year became acting principal for ratethe total of 15 for years. part of the year while Mr. View has certainly Sky Thurston took a leave of become a legend as well as absence to obtain his doctorif not asset to the ate from USU in guidance an the whole County even valley to counseling. though it may not have Mr. Thurston then return- seemed, at one time, to ever ed and served as principal become a reality. 25 Long years. She also served as a Sunday School teacher, was in a Relief Society presidency and was Special Interest group leader in the Smithfield 4th Ward. She is survived by one son, Weekend DHOM Save On Warren R. Smith, Smith-fielfour grandchildren and three three brothers and four sisters, Oscar George, Horton George and Wilford d; Dee George, all of Logan; Mrs. Ida Leatham, Chests Medford, Ore.; Mrs. Mable OToole, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Maud Groscost, Tooele, and Mrs. W.V. Nuttall, (Louie) Bountiful. Interment was in the Smithfield City Cemetery. Styrofoam BlRTON L. SCOFIELD Funeral services for Burton Louis Scofield, 65, were conducted Wednesday at the Before you buy come in and shop our Saddlery Department. You'll find everything in Tack and Horse Accessories. Ask for Marie or Jennie and mention this ad for more discounts. Diamond Toed Heeled Horeshoes Wheatly-Nelso- Only! 44 $TI " ForSetOf 4 shoe No. 5 City Head Capewell Nails Choice Of Special Price This Week Americas oniyi foremost farriers since 1881 t jU) Cools Without Ice 48 Qt. Chest Cooler $24.99 later married Mabel James Binggeli in Hyrum. Mr. Scofield was an engineer for the Union Pacific Railroad during the past 32 years. He was a life member of the United Transportation Union, and a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen arid Engineers. During World War II. he was affiliated with the National Guard. A member of the LDS Church, he was a High Priest in the Logan 21st Ward. Surviving are his widow; rnic sou, Burton lands Jr., Sunset; daughters, Mrs. Mary Lu Nelson, Kaysville; Mrs. Dennis (Aval Milligan, Hiverdale: Mrs. Hetty Jones. Hurley. Idaho; stepsons, Robert Hinggeli. Wash.; Paul Hinggeli, Hrcntwnod. Mo.; AIDon Hinggeli, Smithfield; I.aKon Hinggeli. Intgan: stepdaughters. Mrs. Charles (Lourene) Cen-trali- Look for the checked fflM) I Funeral n Chapel in Iogan. He died in a Logan hospital of a short illness. He was born Aug. 26, 1911, in Rrigham City to Frank Louis and Lulu Mildred Van-Pe- lt Scofield. He married Linnca Ormond July 7. 1934. in Ogden. The marraige later was solemnized in the I,ogan LDS Temple. Mrs. Scofield died Dec. 31. 1965. He Week Freeze Top Lids a. Stearns. Stone Mountain, Ga.; Mrs. John (Jnycci Hyde Park: Par-inh- . Mrs. Lane iSuannei Harrison, Plain four three great grandchildren; sisters. Mrs I.erl i Ethel I High. S,ii Lake City. Mrs. Joe i Ruth i Estes. Oakland, Calil. and Mi's. Gladys Simmons. Sunnyvale. Calif City: 20 grandchildren; 30 Qt. Chest Cooler $1 7.99 12 Qt. Chest Cooler $11.99 2 Gallon Cooler $9.79 3 Gallon Cooler $15.49 1 Gallon Cooler $6.79 CANNING UDS Regular Size 4 Jl 09 4 A 5ER50N 5UPPLM jj. 472 N. STATE i. PRESTON, IDAHO 83 Your Radio Shack J Dealer |