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Show I I I I Ktvitw, uctocer zi, lybi Wasatch Junior High homes Officers PAID FOX Elections for student body officers and cheerleaders were held at Wasatch Junior High School September 16th and the winners were announced in a special assembly the following day. Last year's officers and head cheerleaders returned to Wasatch from Skyline to present the new officers, including John Ramsey, president; Dell Felix, Janell Pearce, secretary; and SheryJ Poulson, DEER and ELK SKINS UTAH BY-PRODU- COMPANY nt; H rnooi caain went ral Editors matiomi tpsnuits other cheerleader, leaders are 95 ficers are Doug Duckworth, president; Richard Romney, and Nancy Pe- 654-08- Lehi 21 768-3- 5 Design Consultant WASATCH JUNIOR HIGH -- - Officers and cheerleaders for the coming school year are, left to right; top row, John Ramsey, Dell Felix. Janell Pearce, Sheryl poulson. Bill Montague, Marty Plunket and Julie Gustaveson; second row, Doug Duckworth, Richard Romney, Nancy Peterson, Brent O'Neil, Baird Morgan, Ronnie Cox; front row, Kathy McComber, Liz Chappell, Diane Rogers, Susie Post, Bonnie Andrews and Dawnell Adams. A Language Can Be Last year schools were held in Rome, Italy; Madrid, Spain; Leysin, Switzerland; Villard-de-lan- s, Reims, Caen, and Blois, France; Copenhagen, Denmark; Seefeld and Mayr-hofe- n, Austria Rome featured art school and Denmark a history school, while all the rest wtre language schools Students attended classes three hours a day for the six With native weeks period instructors, some of whom could hardly speak English, the progress of students was remarkable. Credit for successfully , completing the course is euen. by many high schools in the country. Educators check on the schools and the teaching methods, and all are high in the praise of the system. Rheo F. Thorum, former at Granite High principal School and a supervisor in the Granite District offices, was a coordinator at Caen C ther and Blois top educators from throughout the country directed these schools. Another was Wallace Bennett of the University of Utah Law School, who supervised the large campus In Madrid. Mr. Jones was in charge in Leysin and Karl Topham, a former director of the league, was in Reims. John Heidenreich, principal of the Skyline High School Seminary, was the coordinator in Mjyrhofen With such talent, it is easy to see why the students learn so fast Rut as far as the United States is coiuerned, the principal gain was In relations belwe.-the two countries Lull of the pupils became will a mba sudors winm ig ilioio, oid-- of friends. Vu i . il all viork Weekend tnp1 to surrounding histone .uni Menu areas tea h A unique TROPHIES MOUNTED A non-pro- fit , j " Tnfu sue sm mT s YEAR END SALE i - 't vol-um- es ON C9 ; BUDGET BASEMENT SPECIALS Fun-Especia- for the finest in interiors lly Carpeting Draperies Furnishings Suits 6, I3W South 7th F.at Stirrt, TtUphonf HADLEY-MAYFLOW- 4117 -- 199 I ER Hadley Transfer & Storage Company 255 West Second South Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 FREE ESTIMATES EXPERT ADVICE 1 CAREFUL MOVING MAKING PLANS for Utah's high school students to again travel Europe, and for the first time, Hawaii, under the auspices of the Foreign Language League are James DeBry, president, and Lynn M Hilton, headmaster. packing I STORAGE 521-34- 30 America t Most Recommended Mover the students mmh of the culture. These trips also give the students a chance to improve on their adopted language as they converse with shop keepers', policemen, and the people on the streets and in cafes Receptions for the mayor of each city are held which help to cement the good relations. Expanding this year will be a campus in London to study English Literature and Shakespeare and one in Hawaii which will study the cuMures Also a course will be centered in Rome and Athens and will include a three Asiun-polyne-si- an week cruise of the Mediter- ranean Sea to study the cultures of the people in that part of the world W SEED ami EEEI) Your Lawn ? Hebei; 46 The First Hand Way idea, with origins in Salt Lake but with effects . Iter fcaa.lWol ImMi, felt throughout the country are ImUm tia mA creating good will with United nkloi. Mm fwm and foreign countries, States POST CCZtSKIN TRADING and at the same time giving Writ for Rf! CATALOG thousands of students an opW Ul CM, n portunity for fun and learning. Utah high school students again this year will have an to to travel opixirtunity Europe, and for the first time to Hawaii, to study through the auspices of the Foreign Language League. The Foreign Language Leaorgue is a local, ganization giving students from throughout the United States an opixirtunity to study languages, history and culture of people in the native settings. Last year, 2,300 students from 48 of the 50 states participated in the program on European campuses in Denmark, France, Austria, SwiTROPHIES MOUNTED tzerland, Spain and Italy. This outmost at one of the year up tc 4,000 are expected to study in these same counstanding taxidermy studios in the west. tries plus England and HaWe use museum methods. waii. President of the Foreign TANNING JACKETS, TOP PRICES FOR language League is James YOUR DEER HIDES DeBry, Salt lake City, who GLOVES, MOCCASINS conceived the idea several years ago while traveling in International Big Game Studios Europe. Mr. DeBry thought it would be a splendid idea Of Taxidermy announces appointment of to have students study the JARVIE TAXIDERMY STUDIO as regional languages with native instrucState Sandy, Utah tors in the native setting. representatives. 10431 S.571-128p other officers of the organ2 Ph ization are Dr. Lynn M Hilton, headmaster; Robert DeBry, executive director, and Tom Jones, associate editor t ol The group operates r- offices at 164 E. 3900 South m and spend the full year di-in ts planning, organizing and recting the program a staff of It also " several requires and secretaries assistants to handle the into of mail which r1 and leave the officespmrd.ulv CO SIKING-NO- 20 Interiors Learning rtif C9 62 Mulholland vice-presid- CIEJI nUIlTERS Terr Trcpbyl .11 Ml 257-35- Sharon HARDWARE 3298 Highland Dr. Ph. 484 4354 Credit Terms "Easy GET THE Garland (affiliate) cheer- terson, secretary. Brent O Neil was named president of the seventh grade with Baird and Morgan, Bonnie Cox, secretary. MulhoIlancTs & 09 nt; U LUMBER 798-21- Class elections were held the following week The results wer-- i announced in the Hello Day assembly by the student body officers. Elected to lead the ninth grade were Bill Montogue, president; Marty Plunkett, Julie Gustaveson, secretary. Eighth grade of- 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. c 392-75- 752-31- Logan 18 Dawnell Adams, Diane Rogers, Ronnie Andrews, Liz Chappell and Kathy McC umber vice-presid- OPEN DAILY Spanish Fork Susie Post was named head OAK PANELING 4 x8 x 364-28- UTAH HIDE AND TALLOW Rustic Prefinished Early American Special Salt Lake Ogden ete i msomcts comfmfv. CTS No- weven on frozen ground " WILL LUCAS! Salt Lake Citys Most Talked CO Late 6hoiC6 About Morning RADIO co Homemaker!- Career GlrTi! tWm or djrewrreif how a - PERSONALITY! More and more of Co-rrf- s! Traev-CoUin- a Chirking At eoqnt rare ttnje.fmrbfe and effort, Whv not tee tor your-ee- lf iLe profitable ! vantage of banking wUU ua? 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