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Show INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah-Thursd- ay .April 30.1959 Page Four Teen Talk From High Schools i fV?J HIGHLAND HI-LIG-Miss Kathy Schwertz GRANITE HI GRIST by Miss Judy Hansen The semi-fin- al election was held for student body officers last Friday, April 24th. They arerpre-side- nt, Paul West and SpenceThur-goo- d; vice president, Chadd Peirce and Ted Alberico; secretary, and Ted Alberico; secretary, Co-lleen Sullivan and Colleen Lott. Next year's cheerleaders will be announced on an assembly later this week when the final student body officers are presented. Thursday, April 30th, the Ce-ntral Junior High gym will be whoop-ing with activity as the seminary presents "The Last Round-up- ". All the girls will prepare box lunches and wrap them specially so they can be auctioned off to the boy with the highest bid. The girl who prepared the lunch will then join him and they will enjoy the lunch together. Prizes will also be awarded to the boys with the loudest sox. Dress for this gala event will be apron and overall. Charge is free with activity card and 35 cents a person without. Time is 7:30 p.m. until 11:00 p.m. t Paul Engeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Engeman, 1752 East 21st East, was elected student body president of Highland High School last week. Other student body officers elected include: Wayne Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed L. Smith, 1928 Bryan Ave., first vice president; Bill Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos W. Stone, 2003 Parleys Canyon Blvd., second vice president; Judy Bier-ma- n, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Bierman, 2521 Filmore St., secretary; and Kathryn Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Cannon, 2485 Skyline Drive, historian. Highland Associated Men elected Bill Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs .William R. Wilson, 1921 Garfield Ave. president of their group with Tony Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elma Morgan, 2215 South 21st East, vice president; and Paul Hewitt, son of Mr. Olton Hewitt, 1548 South 19th East, sec-retary. Cherrill Hyatt, daughter of Mr. and- - Mrs. Glen D. Hyatt, 2551 Filmore St., was elected president of Highland Associated Women with Deanna Bonnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Bonnett, 1836 So. 19th East, vice president; and Ann Cooper, daughter of Mr. and" Mrs. Lawrence W. Cooper, 2006 South 22nd. East, secretary. Wayne Smith, a junior at High-land, was judged the top individual in the Brigham Young University Invitational Track Meet. Wayne came home with four gold medals. He started off by winning the high hurdles, then won the low hurdles, went over to the broad jump pit and won that. Then, with three teammates John Lodefink, Gene Frantz, and Mike Soulier, he was on the winning 880-ya- rd relay team. John M. Ware, Highland High School student won first place in the teen-a- ge safe driving com- - petition sponsored by the Murray Junior Chamber of Commerce, Sunday. Mr. Ware scored 440 points out of a possible 500. He receiv-ed a portable transistor radio which was presented by Murray Mayor Ray P. Greenwood. A 3-D- AY ALL EXPENSE TRIP TO FABULOUS LAS VEGAS AND ZM8 THE WORLD'S LARGEST RESORT rCll HOTEL y THE STARDUST I COMPLETE Tins JINGLE There's no need to go any other direction (Ty I pays to shop in the Southeast Section f Where practical prices prevail everyday JjpVr Cvf y jf All you have to do to compete for this wonderful ay all expense Y . ' Paid vacation in Las Vegas is to complete the last line of the jingle rJ 1) V in the coupon shown above. Then attach one new or one renewal 'if (f h'' f! v subscription to your entry and mail to The Independent, Box 136 "--J j""- - Sugar House Station, Salt Lake City. The subscription price is $3 , . ,,t,...nwmm,.mmmmimmmmmm'7J J per year. A subscription must accompany each entry blank. TOPP'S INN 0f9OW ucafiag TOPPS IN FLAVOR TOPPS IN QUALITY TOPPS IN CLEANLINESS Try Our Delicious Steak Sandwich On a bun with a slice of tomato Second West at South Temple Have you ever attended a "hoot -- enanny?" The University of Utah will have one and the public may attend as a feature of a Folk Music Festival, June 8-- 12. A "hootenanny" is a kind of spontaneous community sing in which the leader may sing a verse which tells a story and the aud-ience joins in a chorus. It is typical of many folk songs, part-icularly used where workers can be in rhythm while they work. The Folk Music Festival also will include dancing, films, sing-ing (including some folk roots of jazz) and several explanatory lec-tures by experts of the nation. Sponsored by the University of Utah and the Utah Folklore So-ciety, the festival will be on the university campus and will cost $10 for all events.However, any person may attend any single event of the five-da- y festival for a small charge. Among those participating will be Dr. Louis C. Zucker, Utah Folklore Society President: Olive W. Burt, Salt Lake writer, Dr. John Greenway, of the University of Colorado Department of An-thropology, who spent two years in Australia in search of folklore, and Ed Cray who teaches folklore at the University of California at Los Angeles and who has done research in folklore for the Li-brary of Congress. ADULT EDUCATION Leaders in adult education from 24 states, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico met in Harriman, New York this month. One of the big problems they tackled is the lack of pub-lic understanding about the very term "adult education." This is in spite of the fact that two mil-lion or so Americans were en-rolled in adult education classes in the public schools last year. At one time adult education meant teaching English to immi-grants and preparing them for citizenship. Some people never got over that concept. And other people think it means only cour-ses in ceramics or cooking. Adult education encompasses a wide area, leaders in the field admit. But recent events have sent many mature persons back to school in search of a broad academic education. Learning is being recognized as a life-lon- g process they say not something that . stops at the eighth grade, after high school, or even with a college diploma. Just how much is education worth? Here are some striking answers from the National Ed-ucation Association... ...College graduates, on the average, have lifetime earnsings at least 100,000 dollars higher than those of high-sch- ool 0OO dollars versus 165,000 dollars. A college graduate at the peak of his earning power has an ave-rage income that's 70 percent higher than when he first started to work. But a man who goes no further than high school can ex-pect to earn only 14 per --cent more than his starting salary. New officers were elected Monday at Westminster College to lead the students, starting next September. After a spirited cam-paign, the following were victor-ious: President :Lawrence Aleamoni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted McPhee of 557 E. 17th So. Vice president: Robert F.Gar-vin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bennick, Winnemucca, Nev. Secretary: Kathryn Louise Bai-ley, daughter of Mr. andMrs.G.B. Bailey, Redondo Beach, Cal. Treasurer: Robert L. Losser son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Losser, 315 W. 33rd So. Westminster Choir Plans Concert , On May 8th the Westminster College Concert Choir will have its annual home concert. The groups director is Max E.Hodges, who annouces the appearance at East High School auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Sixteen local churches will sponsor the program. Asuccessful tour of various cities has just been completed by the singers in Wyoming, Colo-rado, New Mexico, and Arizona. |