OCR Text |
Show 1 Orem-Geneva Times Crem High School Graduates Listed Charles Aiken Keith DeRay Alger Hal J. Allen Harold Hassel Allphin Barclay Winston Anderson Gary LeGrand Anderson Vaughan M. Austin Neldon Jay Barlow Stephen E. Beach Jerry Beagley Melvyn L. Bennett James L. Blackburn Richard Harding Blake Rulan G. Blatter Allen G. Boyd Gary Bridges Harold Boyd Brlggs Thomas Edward Briskey N. Dee Bullock Gary LaMar Bunnell Ralph Dale Burnside Ronnie Glen Burr Gordon Campbell Gary C. Carter Robert Christensen Grenn E. Clark Steve Clark John Ewald Clemens Howard Earl Collings Larry F. Collins Omer Eugene Cook Raymond Cooms Richard Gene Cowley Robin Blaine Crandall Larry H. Dennis Boyd A. Dillon Ralph Stanley Dixon Arthur R. Dowdle Richard R. Ellis Jerry Ercanbrack Roger Farnworth Delbert Farrell Charles Alma Ferre Richard Fischer Thomas Bruce Frisby Julian Boyd Fronk Buddie O. Garrett Alexander Beck Gelst David Glazier Sidney A. Goad Richard F. Gornichec William Guy Grimes Paul Frederick Haderlie, Jr. Richard Joseph Hannifin Samuel Vaughn Harris Dennis Eugene Harrison Grant Ken Hicken Robert D. Hill Steven N. Hirst Phillip Kent Holdaway Ralph Houston Robert LaMar Hundley James Melvin Hunt David M. Jarvis Bruce Mac Jensen Gert Sommer Jensen Marvin W. Jensen Milton Lee Johnson William R. Johnson Warren Johnson Dale Kenneth Judd Joe Kader Dan E. Kallas Remember Graduation UL4 i i v iie newest laurics. ootorg ami In ' I hsSs stvlin including., blazer., and vi i u norioiKS. amart lo wear ior most Open Monday 'Til 9 p. m. 7 '4 Thursday, May 21, 1959 1 Beth Billings Boyd Clarence Keetch Brian Kermit Kelly Phillip Gordon Langager Jack Lange Steve Ivo Larsen Wayne Larson Larry H. Layman Ronald Charles Loveridge Robert Lunt Richard B. Lyons Clyde N. Maag James I. Mangum Robert Glen Mayer Larry McKee Douglas R. McKinlay Kirby M. McMaster Paul Memmott Orlando Montoya Verl Muhlesteln Charles Robert Norton Harold Davis Oak Weston D. Pace Arvil E. Parcell Ronald Wesley Park Dennis James Pasborg James L. Paulson Neldon E. Pay Harry Peacock Lee I. Perry Charles Raymond Peterson Erlend Dean Peterson Gerald L. Prue Lloyd Farrell Rawllngs Terrell B. Richards Ronald Rieske Hans Rudolf Louis Ringger C. Stewart Roberts Fred Charles Schwendiman Nolan Skinner Seaborn J. Smith William Patrick Soles Glendon G. Splvey Richard Standifird Don Stephenson Paul Stewart Thomas James Stewart, Jr. Game L. Stubbs Shirl P. Stubbs David Sumter Glen Sanford Taylor Conrad Tucker Richard Blaine Turnbow Brian Ray Utley Brent D. Wagstaff Gary Wagstaff Larry Wahlquist Merrill Joseph Waters Bruce C. Watts Craig Vernon Wentz Richard Michael Whitaker Robert James Wilkinson Don Williams Keith A. Winger Rex D. Wright Michael E. Walker Franklin Marcel Young Val Zufelt Annette D. Aiken LaRita Jean Allred Sharon Allred Shauna Mae Arnoldsen Melva Kay Baum Linda Phyllis Behrman Him For With A By Crescent Park Famous for their excellent wearing qualities, and up-to-the minute styling. styl-ing. Choose the newest in Hop back weaves. Some with matching or contrasting con-trasting vests. Ivy, and semi-Continental models. At prices to fit your budget 35.00 to 50.00 Boys sizes 7 to 20 $29.95 SLACKS $7.45 to ?14.95 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:: DRESS SHOES ByJarmas9.95 to $18.95 The Newest In SPORT COATS Also tailored by Cresent Park. ml i i i j any occasion. 25.00 to 40.00 Boys sizes $19.95 116 West Center Provo Patricia Billings Maxlne Blake Dena Louise Blaylock Dixie Marie Brewer Alene Broadhead Joan Ellen Buck Lila Jean Burgener Jeniel Butler , Lynda Kay Cahoon Carolyn Jean Cameron Geraldine Cameron Barbara Ann Carter Bonnie Jean Christiansen Suzanne Christiansen Carolyn Clausse Emily Ann Clegg Dona Vee Conover Gayle Cook Janet Marie Cox Kathleen Curtis Francis R. Daley Sherry Kaye Dean Sharon Marie Dennis Marjorie Dickey Mary Jane Duke Maxine Duke Janice Edwards Lorraine Elder Sharon Lee Elegante Susan Eyre Peggy Faherty Lou Ann Fillmore Carolyn Jane Ford Loraine Gagon Diane Gammon Geraldine George Janice Gibson Verlane Gillespie Janet Kay Green Barbara Joan Hall Gloria Dawn Hanks Karan Ann Healy Linda Lee Horlacher Valyrie Hunt Glenda Lind Ingalsbe Sharon Jacklin Cecile James Lisbeth Sommer Jensen Diane Johnson Georgia Ann Johnson Sally Jean Johnson Lorna Carol Jones Lynda Ercanbrack Keneston Joann Delores Lisohak Launa Littlefield Sherry Louder Patricia Lunceford Barbara Madsen Karen Ilene Mansfield Elizabeth Mathison Carma LuDeane Mayer Antonette Macdonald Joan Miller Jeanette Marie Millet Nadine Miner Patsy Mitchell Janice Morgan RLou Morrill DeeAnn Murdock Linda Murdock Joyce Naylor Hannah Kaye Nelson Julie Nicol Carolyn Nielsen Janette Ruth Ogilvle Peggy Eva Nell Pace Barbara Patton Marldean Peterson Naomi Peterson Becky Prestwich LeeAnn Prestwich Joyce Kitchen Robins Nancy Ann Roberts Mary Jane Rodabaugh Vivia Kay Rowe Arlene Rowley Helen Rowley Joyce Rowley Sheron Mary Schauerhamer Karen Lee Sqott Carol Shelton Lanaia Aleen Sims Gilts Fcr The GRADUATION CARDS FOR HER: if CAMERA it COMB & BRUSH SET SHEAFFER PEN& PENCILS PHOTO ALBUM SCRAP BOOK WALLET ELECTRIC RAZOR JEWELRY MAKE YOUR SELECTION TODAY AT Salmon Pharmacy 755 North State, Orem GRADUATION SPEAKERS students have been selected School graduation exercises p. m. They are left to right, Helen Rowley, Gary Bunnell, Kirby McMaster and Marie Terry. They were selected because of academic abilities and Qualities of leader- ership and character which their speeches on soib-topjcs "Key To Peace-Understanding. " ' i fit vv V U :--...i-a m n mm i ii im i in w 1 1 mi SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Principal L. B. Bennett is shown with three of the many scholarship winners at Orem High School. The scholarshiDsr were awarder! nr. the recent annual awards assembly at the school. Thev are left to right: Helen Rowley, Kirby McMaster and Sandra Sorens'en. Nadine Skinner Alice Joanne Slater Sharon Gay Smith Sandra Lou Sorensen Mary Jean Stewart Cheryl Ann Stratton Sylvia Sumner Diane Stevenson Mary Ella Taggert Roylene Taylor Gelene Miner Taylor Mary Marie Terry Margaret Todd Cherilyn Tucker Shirley Tuckett Marilyn Maughan Wallace Cheri Adele Ward Diane Weaver Launa Wilberg Diane Wiley Glenda Grange Wilkins Rosemary Wilkinson Jacqueline Ann Willand Brenda June Young HELP WANTED BOYS 11 to 13, work 9 hrs per week. Earn your own money. Call AC5-1393. My-21 28b GRADUATES FOR HIM: WRIST WATCH WALLET ELECTRIC RAZOR FISHING GEAR CAMERA SHEAFFER PEN & PENCILS TOILET SET PHOTO ALBUM Phone AC 5-2150 SELECTED These four to speak at Orem High scheduled for May 29 at 8 they possess. They will base of the Graduation theme. J erry Rowley New President Of Orem High School Band The annual Orem High School band banquet was held recently at Park's Cafe. Guests were entertained by a fun filled program presented by a comedian from BYU. Emcee, Larry McKee, Introduced Intro-duced new band officers for next year near the end of the evening filled with anxiety and wonderment. Band officers elected include: in-clude: Jerry Rowley, president; Grant Schultz, vice president; Joan Quist, secretary and Lee-Ann Lee-Ann Holdaway, historian. Band members presented to their leader, Wes Berry, a watch as a token of appreciation apprec-iation for his excellent leadership. leader-ship. Two Coeds Picked To Head Publication Two diminutive OHS coeds were recently selected as the heads of publications for 1959-60. 1959-60. They are Marilyn Larsen and Reiko Nodzu, newspaper and yearbook editors, respect ively. Miss Larsen has been news I editor on the school paper, She is a member of Girls Ath letic Association, Quill and ! Scroll, and has been a member of the Girls Glee. She is the j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don I H. Larsen of Orem. Miss Nodzu is a member of Sapere Aude, Girl's Athletic Association, Quill and Scroll and the yearbook staff. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nodzu, also of Orem. There g'rls will be operating under the direction of yearbook I l advisor, Gomer Arnold and i newspaper adviser, jonn jvi. Freckleton. Community Church Ladies Hold Mother Daughters Event More than 60 mothers and daughters attended the second Annual Mother-Daughter Ban quet held at the Orem Comun- itv Church recently. A lovelv dinner was served bv the men and entertainment was provided by the Girls. A phorus directed by Mrs. Will- lam G. Davis gave several numbers. The group was wel corned by Mrs. George Buck, Women's Fellowship president Special recognition of motn- ers was conducted by Mrs William P. Bledsoe. Red rose buds were presented to Mrs Richard Guyatt, Hamilton, Ontario. Canada, the oldest mother present; Mrs. Fred Genton, youngest mother; Mrs. Welch McKenzie, mother with the most daughters; Mrs. Sam Conk, mother with the youngest young-est daughter present; Mrs. J. F. Peterson. Salt Lake City, mother that came the second fartherest distance; and Mrs. John Smith, youngest grandmother. Tigerette Club Adds 34 New Members Tigrette officers for 59-60 were announced at the annual Tigerette banquet held recently. recent-ly. Officers include; president, Karen Jensen; vice president, Jessie Allphin; secretary, Carolyn Caro-lyn Prince; historian, Palsy Thome; reporter Jolene Adams Out going officers are: Marilyn Mari-lyn Wallace, Bonnie Christian-son, Christian-son, Georgia Ann Johnson, Gayle Cook and Arlen Rowley Tryouts for new members were held in the Girls Gym. Names of those accepted were announced a week following tryouts. New members are: Diane Prince, Martha Anderson, Ander-son, Iva June Barrett, Glee Bunnell, LaRae Hanks, Kay Hodgkinson, Deon Holdway, Nina Mae Hooley. Juanlta Johnson, Carolyn Miller, Sharon Sha-ron Morrill, Patricia Moore. Diane Murdock, Sherry Lee Olson, Irene Parry, Dorothy Peterson, Julia Pyne, Marilyn Prince, Norma Vincent, Venice Whitwood, Annette Watkins, Randy Stephens, Linda Hard ing, Linda Lee Lewis, Kathy Jones, .Becky Allman, Ann Byard, Cherie Jolley, Nancy! Johnson, Katherine Clark, Linda Ashton and Gayle Faden. Chosen as alternates were: Karma Carter, first alternate: Rosalie Johnson, second alternate, alter-nate, Patricia Gourdin, third alternate. D(ane Holland fourth alternate and Kathleen Clark, fifth alternate. OFS Girls Elect GAA Officers New GAA officer? for '59-'60 '59-'60 were announced recently at an annual awards banquet Guests enjoyed a program following dinner. New officers include: Marilyn Mari-lyn Larsen, president; Linda Rohbock, vice president; Reiko Nodzu, secretary; Bonnie Bliss, recording secretary; and Lou- Ann Conk, program chairman. MR. GREEN RECOVERING FROM SURGERY Mr. James Green is recov ering from major surgery per formed at the Utah Valley Hospital. NEW NEIGHBORS IN OREM 7TH WARD Mr. and Mrs. William Booth and family recently moved to the Orem Seventh Ward. OREM STAKE AARONIC GROUP TO TAKE TRIP Orem Stake Aaronic Priest hood have planned an outing in Commemoration of the Restoration of the Aaronic Priesthood to be held Saturday. Satur-day. They will visit historical points of interest west of Ce dar City. Save up to $102.75 over Ford's nearest competitor Oil I Fairiane 500 any model with heater, radio and automatic transmission; with air conditioning you can save $219.85 WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CARS mm mm . Corrt tnj Cash tn DIVIDEND I who I Jp2? H IS Whodu M I E B rCHOOS wm FORD 191 So. Univ.' Ave. Provo Only Ford Dealers Sell Used Public Can Aid In Crackdown On Smut Peddlers and Lewd Materials Postmaster Clyde E. Weeks, Jr. In a statement this week warned that commercialized pornography has reached alar ming proportions and is one of the nation's most serious mor al and social problems. This comes as no surprise to many Orem parents of normal, inquisitive in-quisitive teen-agers. They have b en exposed to the problem. But the fact that we aren't doing a better job of cleaning it up will surprise a greav many persons who realize that the tools for a v'rtually complete comp-lete cleanup are now available avail-able if we would only use them. The mail-order filth business busi-ness is especially insidious and dangerous in a unique way. Unlike Un-like other rackets, it puts por-nographic por-nographic matter into homes and hands of persons who wouldn't think of ordering it. No home in Orem or America Ameri-ca for that matter is im- i mune, no matter how high its standards. This Is the reason: The come, on ads that peddle pornographic pornogra-phic pictures, movies and other lewd material are often more objectionable than the material mater-ial itself. And almost anyone might receive the ads through the mail. A youngster who orders or-ders a Boy Scout knife, say, or a model airplane through legitimate magazine advertisement advertise-ment becomes a favorite target. tar-get. His name goes on a mailing mail-ing list, and these are peddled to filth merchants, usually at two cents a name. Mr. Wetks said some 200,000 obscene - circulars, complete with order blanks, go through the mails to the customers on such lists every day. Mail-order vice is estimated at a $500 million-a-year racket. Opening Wednesday, May 27 ESTILILA'S 5ft Shop One Block Straight West of New Orem State Bank (now under construction) Phone AC 5-3578 WHILE THEY LAST Flowers and Wreaths For Decoration Day Corsages and Gifts' for All Occasions ESTELLA DUFFIN-MANAGER mi Save np to $62 1 on other accessories Save on alumfnfzed mufflers that normally last twice as long TW air V On America's No, I Dividend Car Ourfng DAYS AT YOUR FORD DEALERS 1 But it can be stopped. Congress Con-gress last year passed a law providing that the mailer of obcene material can be prosecuted pro-secuted in the area where tht material Is received. This means that the purveyors of pornography who make their headquarters in New York and Los Angeles because of lax standards of officials 'of those areas can still be held responsible res-ponsible to the higher standards stand-ards in the areas where they mail their filth. Obviously, this law could put the smut peddlers out of business if vigorouly enforced. An Individual peddler could find himself facing hundreds of tr'als in hundreds of communities commu-nities for a single mailing. A great difficulty In catching catch-ing these peddlers is the law which forbids investigators to open first-class mail. Here is a place where parents can help. Give the postmaster promptly prompt-ly any such printed or picture matter you may discover, along with any available information informa-tion concerning it. Voluntary co-operation of this kind has helped obtain many convict-field convict-field makes him well qualified river of filth! A paralysed patient able to move part of his body can be given a measure of independence independ-ence by a carbon-dioxide activated act-ivated "artificial muscle" device dev-ice invented by Dr. Joseph Laws McKibben, a nuclear physicist, to help his polio stricken daughter. The May Reader's Digest describes the device and its use at Rancho Los Amigos Hospital near Los Angeles. Save up to $55 a year on regular gas and oil TVnxWtW - kispJrtd Ford Gatada cost! $52 am thaa Bte FiMm am ' ft Ml if i FR 3-4060 Cars and Trucks |