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Show Friday, December 20, 1957 Westminster Presents Who would be more fitting to write about at Christmas time than Santa Claus. In many sections of the country he is known as Saint Nicholas or even Kris Kringle. But in the circles around Westminster and to the students of this establishment Santy Claus is better known as Jim or Jimmy Santy. Our king size version of Santy Claus was born in a country as cold as the North Pole. On a cold February day in 1933, Mr. and Mrs. Santy of Silverton, Colorado had a baby boy! It wasnt long however, before tiie Santy family packed their belongings in a sleigh and headed for Park City, Utah. It was here our Santy Claus was educated inelementary and secondary education. In the spring of 1950 Jim graduated from Park City high school and in January, 1951, Santy Claus traded his traditional red suit for one of Marine Corps green and his fidelity for three years was pledged to the Marine Corps and the Carrier the USS Valley Forge. With his military duties almost completed Jim came home to Park City in July of 1953 to marry his high school sweetheart, Carol Berry. In 1955 another Santy Claus in pint sized form came along. He was named little Jimy Santy. When Christmas season is on Jim is busy being, a real Santa Claus to clubs and organizations in Ogden, Salt Lake, and Park City. However, when the decora- -- is really busy. When graduation day comes around the Santys may pack their belongings once again in a sleigh and head for California. But that is another year yet. And being that it is once again the Yuletide may we wish you all a Merry Christmas and a nice And to Jim Santy vacation. (Claus )a hearty cheer and the best of luck in your future plans. BALANCE BROUGHT FORWARD $ 242.79 INCOME FORM SALES: Food $4374 52 35.00 Box Juke 210.45 Beverage Machine 6.00 Cigarette Machine TOTAL SALES COST OF GOODS SOLD: $4625.97 Food Supplies 2074.72 174.31 $2434.49 175.00 Inventory Total Cost of Goods Sold 57 $2259.49 , GROSS PROFIT ON SALES $2609.27 EXPENSES: Salaries $2041.88 I. 43.67 Linen Repairs and Maint Telephone Tribune 29-5- TOTAL EXPENSES .... NET PROFIT FROM OPERATIONS : OTHER INCOME: Cash (over) NET PROFIT Ini Diamond Needles Banjos Stero-tap- e MU tP Records, Classical Jazz Hi-F- i I am not very pretty to look at, not very neat or very clean, but I am very old. I have sat in this comer before this same window for 65 years casting my light upon parts of this room and caus. ing shadows to fall upon others. I once used kerosene as fuel; now I use electricity. I dont know why except that someone came one day and fixed something inside me so that a light bulb would fit and replaced my wick with an electric cord. The base of me is still unchanged. The house, this house, painted on the smooth, white china, is still sharply distinguished next to the three poplar trees painted in the foreground, but the real trees outside are gone now to make way for the new super highway which I can see slinking over the hills like a shining, silver, rolling ribbon-liksnake. No carriages jog along this path anymore as they did the day I came to this place. When I came in the back of a buckboard, I was just another wedding gift to unwrap. I didnt know then that I was to remain in my box for several days. My new owners were too busy to pay much attention to me. Something, I think they called it a honeymoon, was the cause-o- f the delay. It was a bright summer day when Julie, with Charles looking on, first placed me on this little round table in front of the bedroom window. It is the same time of year today, but today is different. It is dark and gloomy and raining outside. It is all I can do to light my one little area, but the people in the other corner dont seem to care. Who are they? Ellen? It seems only yesterday, even though it was almost 40 years ago, that Doc Jones bustled into this room trailed by a laden with clean 'linens and boiling water. Julie was lying in the shadow of my flickering flame on the large fourposter. Charles stood over here, staring out the window, watching as the autumn leaves fluttered by, one by one, keeping time with the ticks piercing the silence from the mantel clock in the living room. Charles had wheeled around at the sound of an infants first cry. Ellen is crying now, too, but this time she tries to supress her sobs and dabbs at her eyes with a linen handkerchief. The second time I remember Doc Jones passing through my rays of light, Charles was standing before the window watching the snow flutter gently to the earth. That was the day Henry came to live here. Henry. Henry almost broke me once, but then that was many years ago, too. He had been fighting with Ellen. Now he has his arm around Ellen and caresses her gently, the way he did the last time Doc Jones was in this house. Doc Jones had come in, touched Julies shoulder, and had guided her over to my window. Julie wept. She stood by me, off and 8 . $2287.57 $ 321.70 Vhings Sing Carols Once again the Whings of Westminster visited the- Provo Mental Hospital, Sunday, Dec. 16th, to entertain the patients of several wards. At 4:30 in the afternoon the group gathered in the Student Lounge to be oriented concerning the program - which was given. A special Christmas program was presented under the capable leadership of Carol Howells, Martha Eberhardt and Mavis Smith. The patients were given bells to ring during the singing at Provo of Christmas Carols. These bells helped to add a festive atmos- phere to the program. The Poem, The Night Before Christmas was beautifully interpreted by Pat I vie and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Many of the old favorite Christmas Carols were sung by the patients and the group with the accompaniment of Bob Zancanelli, at the piano and Marilyn Brazelton, with her trumpet. To conclude the evenings entertainment the members of the group mingled with the patients talking with tiem. t t s i - : IP WE'LL VlWWcR Ticl r s, Christmas SM on, for days, where Charles had stood before when Doc Jones was here. Then Julie didnt stand by me so much any more and Ellerf and Henry went away, too. No one stands by me now. Ellen and Henry stand together in one dark comer and a new doctor, with a much larger bag, bends over the bed where Julie once more lies. She lies very still, and she cant see my light. The doctor comes slowly toward me now. He reaches out his hand darkness. All is dark- .... ness. LtMfc fc ,4, ; vw 0phonic - by - V. M. Student Discounts for Free Home Demonstrations See Russ IcOmber or Call HU 4-99- 01 t Ice Skate for Fun 26.49 : nn 1 , 6.60 2.67 25.00 138.17 : : Advertising (Football Programs) National Beverage (Sept. & Oct.) . $4868.76 $ 185.46 57 11-27-- By Nelda Holt ' e on contract is dropped Jim is a conscientious student. He is majoring in Secondary Education and music. A member of the Concert Choir, Madregals, Band, Orchestra and student director of two of these organizations. Jim Page 3 A Light Geos Out horse-draw- n STUDENT LOUNGE Profit and Loss Statement for Sept. 16, to Nov. 27, 1957 Inventory PARSON WESTMINSTER - at - $ 348.19 This is the first appearance of alumni news as a part of the biweekly Parson. The Alumni Association officers would appreciate knowing whether you prefer being a part of the school paper and getting alumni news every two weeks, plus news of the College, or receiving a special monthly bulletin as previously. Cut this out and mail it to the Alumni Association office at the College with your preference. Prefer the Pasron Prefer Bulletin Ui iysi 1213 IN ICELAND t Hit Sort 6-86- 11 XeijJcit Special Rates for parties peaMati Cwpaiuj JetteeM 236 South Main |