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Show Student Works To Tour Europe junior; Europe French. German, Polish, English and Netherland schools The exhibition departed here Monday, March 22. and vent to the art studio, Groton, Massachusetts, where it will be reassembled with the 10 other schools districts participating and sent over to Europe Thomas J McGuire, International Director of the exchange art exhibits, states the exhibitions from the different school districts ry sc j.: er, age 10 Olympus Junior High School, "Buildings" - block print, Tom Nixon, age 14; "Deer -block print, Chris Larsen, age 14; "Dog - block print, Richard age 14; Kohler, "Buildings' - block print, Larry Irvine, age 14 School, High Olympus invited to par- ticipate are to stress good will, friendship, happiness and to further the cause of world peace among all people The many pictures selected are for this particular view of furthering world peace and good will among all nations The art work selected from the Granite School District is from art students from the following schools: Crest view Elementary in the School, "Dancing Spring" - Tempera paint, Julie Madison, age 7 Junior High Evergreen School, "Morning" - acetate etching, Marcia Alley, age 13; Mother and Child" - acetate etching, Judy Martin, age 12; - acetate etch "Melancholy ing, Roger Merrill, age 13 Granger High School, Landscape ' - ink wash dr awing, M er elyn W asson, S. i - x'v- - Singers - Tempera painting, Craig Paulsen, junior; "Quick Sketches" - pen and pencil, Betsy James, sophReading" -Boy omore; Gail water color painting, Christensen, senior Rosecrest Elementary-School, Design Weaving" water color and magazine print, Jonathan Woody, second grade Woodstock Elementary "Football Game" -School, crayon drawing, Lynn Pearson, third grade of administration "The Granite School District is appreciative of the opportunity to participate in this most The pictures worthy cause selected are typical of the work produced by the students of Granite School District and are representative at our phil -osophy of developing creativity, expression and talent," saig Doctor William L. Hutch- A new club was formed recently at St Vincent's Catholic Church and has been named the Golden Club In order to qualify for member ship in this new group one must be a senior member of the parish Members of the Dandelions proudly look over a few of the floral OF THE FIELD arrangements which netted honors at the Spring Garden Festival held Monday and Tuesday, March 15 and 16. Left to right, are Gayle Riches, who won four blue ribbons; Joan Evans, award; Sophia Vrontikis, 3rd and 4th place Mrs Andy Gantner, leader; Susan Shaw, awards; and Gina Kronstadt, junior achievement award Absent from the picture is Linda Kronstadt who captured the sweepstakes award in the high school division The Dandelions Club display also won a blue ribbon. T.TT.TTS HIGHLAND HIGH HIGHLIGHTS Education will add to its curriculum a unique and interesting class on genealogical research in Germany Hilbig s class at the Salt Lake Center will cover such areas as economic and social backgrounds, early LDS Church records, genealogy sources and other pertinent sources of information in and about Germany The BYU Salt Lake Center also offers a wide range of other genealogical classes concerned with research in America and selected foreign in this countries Included group are such geographical areas as England Wales Denmark, Sweden and Holland (My auara BfMW Ifett an tin I Myna fcr i rf I mm tn Spring term at the BYU Salt Center for continuing education begins April 5 Further information may be obtained by phoning the Center at or visiting the main office at 200 North Main in Salt Lake Lake 328-03- Society Installing Distributors 960 So Main EM4-84- ite for this award. Seniors are Jeannette Brown, Danial Cummings, Cole Durham, Jon Meilstrup, Stuart Wise, Bruce Rick Burt, Dwight Dickey, BUYS THIS 10'j20' BEAUTIFUL Music Talk Doctor provide background music. Sponsoring the production are U H. Allred, drama, P.G. Christensen, accapella ; J.R. Ross, orchestra; H J. Vigos, staging; Mrs. A. A. Sehee, costuming; and Mrs. H. M. Anderson, dance. Rigby, Terry Hanks, Geraldine Ranney, Marcia Harmon, Dennis Stacey, Steve Pepper, Paula Haight Kathy Fernandes, Craig Denton, Ann Sou-va- ll, John Oldroyd, Barry Mednick, Wendy Weiler, Robert Matheson, Pete Snow, Dennis Cleverly, Andrew Peterson, Luke Tyler and Olie DEBATE TEAM Highland' s Debate Team emerged victorious in the Region Two Tournament. The final tabulation found them 22 points ahead of their nearest opponent. Nineteen students are now eligible for participation in state competition They are Rick Burt and Pete Snow, Steve Pepper and Pat Shea, debate; Alan Sullivan, Barry Mednick, and Cole Durham, oratory; Wendy Weiler, Jeannette Brown, and Steve Teu-tsc- Kathleen Leon was awarded the Honor Scholarship. Five seniors qualify for Presidential Awards They are Ann Coodie, Marjorie Smith, Randy Wright, Davis Cracroft, and Randy Burt For the second time this year, Highland's music and Le-ha- r's A MONTH Dates Mormon sovna who decides to combine merriments and mourning on a journey to Paris. Senior Phyllis Olson will Other cast portray Sonia members include Mike Smith, DeAnn Anderson, Craig Ferre, Richard Shipp, JeSSwintOQ Loa Lund and Jim McMurrin. A'cappella members will play servants and dancers and Twenty -- six Highland High seniors have been nominated to apply for and receive scholarships offered by the University of Utahs Honors at Entrance program. Graduation in the top three percent of their class is a dramatic departments are involved in a play, Franz musical "The Merry Widow Opening night is April 1, with performances continuing for two nights The three act operetta is the story of Madame Sonia, a wealthy widow from Mar 44 $4.00 Wilford Stake FULLMER For Scholarships rd ALDER'S KATHtI Top Seniors Apply BYU . Father Mark first contemplated the When German Genealogy will be Walter Hilbig taught by who has an interesting history of genealogical work and famits iliarity with Germany people and heritage. TrowM-ln- , Tickets for $1 for adults and 50 cents for students and children may be purchased at each junior and senior high school or the evening of the show Page 9 19 6. from MARY GAIL STARK Forms Senior Club Genealogy Class for tho money for tho sorvlco March 2.t Lund. Mrs M M Layton and Lew Wallace, supervisor of music and public relations for the Granite District St Vincents Church inson Mr bers are Mrs WalterC Johnson, Mrs Robert Norbv, Mrs John B Johnson. Mrs Polly HOllADAY NEWS NOTES B.Y.U. Center Plans This spring the BYU Salt Center for Continuing , future stars from 15 district schools The Granite Youth Junior Symphony under the direction tri-col- or Lake of Marvin H Strong and conducted by Lloyd N Beckstead Jr will open the procram Mrs C C Bush is council president and Mrs Ted Han-se- ll is general chairman of the talent show Commitee mem- School The colorful show will be staged at 7:30 P M , Thursday, April 1 at Granger High School Sponsored by the Granite Secondary Council PTA, the talent show will feature 60 (. 1.: if-- fever has School Dis- trict Junior and senior high school students are nervously awaiting their cue to participate in the "Teen Talent Sounds Off -- A gain program 7:30 P M , Wednesday, at March 31, at Olympus High -- watercolor painting, Myrna Mackay. sophomore Oakridge E lementary School, Rooster Fight - crayon resist (water wash), Carol Have-mei- art exhibition to for display in the an sending Nature Design" business Show hit the Granite s The art department of the Granite School District is Teens Set To Sound - Off Stage-Struc- k h, extemporaneous speaking; Cordell Bott, Paul Felt, Paul Whitby (first), Robert Lunt, Paul Larson, Rae Rollins, Mike Petersen, legislative forum. Council To Plan Park PATIO COVER OR CARPORT! Newell B. Weight, associate professor of music, University of Utah, will discuss The Origin and Nature of Mormon Music", Saturday, March 27, at the Wilford Stake Center, 3080 South 1765 East. This will be the third in a series of illustrated lectures presented by the Seventies for the support of missionaries. A native of Springville, Utah, Doctor Weight received his BA. and M A. degrees from Brigham Young University. He received his musical arts degree at the University of Southern California. His research at the University of Southern California, th supported in part by a Teaching Grant, was the basis for his doctoral thesis, "A Study of the Character and Origin of Mormon Hymn Tunes " Tickets for $1. will be on sale at the door. Dan-for- Irving Jr, PTA Sets Student Discussion Irving Junior High PTA adult education series will take on an international flavor at 7.30 PM, Monday, March 29 students Three exchange from the University of Utah will discuss their countries. They are Mrs Joan Edna AnThe School drus from Australia, Miss Hetata from Egypt and Halle Woldemikail from EthiFa-te- Plans for a new area park will be discussed at the Cottonwood Heights Community Council meeting at 7:30 P M , Tuesday, March 30, at Butler Elementary School. Commissioner Marvin Jenson or his representative plus Derepresentatives of the Salt Lake County Recreation partment will attend the session The park will be located in the vicinity of 2700 7700 South East All members of the community are welcome to attend. re opia This will be the last prok gram in a varied series Mrs Lenore Driggs, adult education chairman, scheduled talks on folk music, juvenile crime and physical fitness five-wee- Ben-veg- nu idea of such a club he had a twofold purpose in mind. Purpose is to bring senior members more closely together by having them work on church projects such as stuffing and addressing envelopes, and to further stimulate Interest and members among activity through participation in social activities. Mrs. Joseph Anderson, St. Vincent's Altar Society president, was instrumental in organizing the group last month. Mrs. Walter Badura, 1638 East 4500 South, was selected as chairman of the club. Mrs. James Kilby was named as honorary chairman and Charles Hubbard as treasurer. Members of the new organization meet twice a month, 1 every other Wednesday, at the Catholic church P.M on Wasatch Boulevard. In addition to working on church projects, many activities are being planned such as pot luck dinners, programs and trips to interesting places during the summer months. Mrs. Badura commented the members have such a good time at all the socials don t want to they just in the Holladay lf two and one-ha- area at the past for all stake of- and board members. Gunnar Larson, advisor to the Relief Society from the high council also met with them. STAKE CONFERENCE Quarterly conference was held at the Winder Stake Center, 4366 South 15th East, March 13 and 14, with Sunday's general session commencing at 9:30 2 P.M. ficers years. QUARTET WINNERS and East Mill Holladay Creek Stakes, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints, walked away with the 1965 awards at the annual quartet competition finals held at Kingsbury Hall on the University of Utah campus Saturday evening. A feminine foursome from the Holladay Stake won the senior division with their version cf Sheep and Lambs" and "Lullabye of Broadway." Quartet members were Bonnie Parker, Ruth Gurgel, Brenda Woods and Barbara Wright. A M. Visiting authorities included Richard L Evans, Council of the Twelve, Henry D. Taylor, assistant to theCoun-c- il of the Twelve, Frank C. Berg and Lenore C. Gunderson, relief society general board. The Stake Singing Mother's chorus furnished music for the afternoon session and was conducted Mrs. Pete by E Nede. Mrs. Willard Fuller was the organist Winder Stake Relief Society conference was held Saturday SUGAR HOUSE ijr lieirantiewfl ( ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 1 go home". The group started out with a membership of 12 but has grown in number the past few weeks to 27. FAREWELL SOCIAL Mr. and Mrs Lyle Keller and f Tiily, 4509 Loren Voo Drive, bid farewell to their many friends in the Holladay area Tuesday before journeying to their new home in Scottsdale, Arizona Mr. Keller, chief examiner of Utah State Insurance Department, is leaving Salt Lake City with his family to assume a new position as vice president of the American Estate Life Insurance Company in Arizona. A brunch and social honoring Mrs. Keller was held Friday morning, March 19, 10 A M , at the home of Mrs. Mack B. Smith, 4435 Loren Von Drive. Those attending were Mrs. Boyd Laver, Mrs Ernest Hanna, Mrs Gerald Higley, Mrs Henrietta Higley, Mrs Jack Adams, Mrs Jack Mast, Mrs Mrs Mildred Frymuller, Gordon Lennon, Mrs Ruel Ware, Mrs Ronald Urry, Mrs Ralph Sheppard, Mrs Richard Gilpin, Mrs Walter Latshaw, Mrs. Tom Parks, Mrs Nell C. Hall, Mrs Marilyn Hicks, Mrs Larue Copeland. 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