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Show Orem - Geneva Times Wednesday May 29, 1963 May Brunch of Orem Women's Club Features Installation of Officers Awards, Honors Highlight 62-63 School Year By Kent Ward Orem High School Are you anixous for the end of school to come? Probably so, but you can not help looking look-ing over the; events of this year and feel proud to have been a part of the many accomplishments ac-complishments of the year. This year ha-s been, without a doubt, one of the best at Orem High School. Remember how you screamed scream-ed and yelled in the Ute Stadium Sta-dium to lift our Tigers on to victory. The newspapers spread Orem's first state victory throughout the state. To put the frosting on the cake, Paul Langager was chosen All-Am-erican and most of the main lineup received scholarships to colleges and universities. Th" basketball boys did not do quite as well; however, the wrestlers came through to mark Orem with another state title. Vern Bailey, Paul Gillespie, Gilles-pie, and Judd Humpherys won first places in state. This spring we again made our school noticed sportswise. The tennis team was victorious over Tegion and did third best in state competition. The track team soared all the way to the top to win the second consecutive con-secutive track title and the third state trophey of the year. The production of smash broadway hit 'Bye Bye Birdie" was ? tremendous accomplishment accomplish-ment for 62-63. Bird ie's screaming fans on the stage and the fans in the audience, whose screams were not in the script, took ten years off the life of the auditorium. Our traveling band took another an-other trip. This time to Bakers-field, Bakers-field, Calif. Our band also received re-ceived a- "1" rating in the Region Re-gion Five Music Festival, and the woodwind group received a "1" rating in the ensemble festival. The 1962 - 63 school paper "Tiger-Talk", received a superior sup-erior rating by the Brigham Young University. This is the highest rating given. We have the bronze and we have the brains. A long list j of scholarships h as been awarded to seniors of this year. One of the most outstanding out-standing s c h o larships was , awarded to Wayne Guymon for study at Columbia college in New York. Many other awards were also al-so won. Fred Clayson and Jo-Lane Jo-Lane Laycock won the Elks Music Awards. Fred won first and JoLane was second. Steven Baugh achieved first place in the local Elk's Leadership contest. con-test. He was awarded fifth in the state. Linda1 Glover won the American Legion Essay Contest. Linda Penrod and Linda Webb received local honors in this contest. ji- - - - . 1 " - 5 S Vk N' y 4 .5 a. A ) ' THREE VILLIANS - Thi3 trio of baddies will appear in "Pinocchio and the Magic Diamond" being produced as part of the Orem Summer Festival July 20 and 27. Actors to portray these characters as well as others in the play will be chosen from try-outs Friday at Soera Park School. Boys from 14 to 20 are needed, and a youth to play the part of Pinocchio. There are characters char-acters in the play of almost any age group. Some singing sing-ing and dancing parts are included. Tryouts will be held at Scera Park School from 3 to 5 p. m. and from 7;30 to 10 p. m. Friday, according to Buddy Youngreen, director. Orem Women's Club members mem-bers and guests met at Ki Te Ka dining room at Timp Haven Saturday for their May Brunch and Installation of officers. The theme, ."Today is Ours," was carried out in decorations on the long tables at which guests stat after being greeted by Mrs. Evan Baugh, club president. Favors of tiny dolls in the club colors of cerise and silver announced the theme at each place setting. The favors were cleverly construct ed with tiny bottles of bath oil and lipstick. , Mrs. Baugh read the poem from which the theme was taken. Ribbon corsages fashioned fash-ioned by Mrs. Edward Brown were presented to Mrs. Baugh and Mrs. O. S. Allen, president-elect. During the program Sally Johnson entertained with a reading and Mrs. Clyde E. Weeks Jr. sang, accompanied ! by Mrs. Ralph Laycock. They were introduced by Mrs. Andrew Cooper, program chairman. Mrs. Q. S. Allen took office of-fice as president for the coming com-ing term during ceremonies conducted by Mrs. J. D. Pyne. Mrs. Edward J. Brown is the new vice president, with Mrs. Marion J. Clark, recording secretary; Mrs. Fred Willough-by, Willough-by, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Bert Skinner, treasurer, and Mrs. Evan Baugh, director. Following the installation Mrs. Allen introduced the ladies who will work with the officers as committee chairmen chair-men and helpers. In thanking her outgoing coworkers co-workers and officers, Mrs. Baugh gave a potted plant. Assisting with arrangements for the brunch were Mrs. John Dennis, Mrs. Rulon Mansfield, Mrs. Ronald B. Adams, Mrs. Bert Skinner and Mrs. Wilford Oveson. Special . guests were Mrs. C. E. Hyatt, president of the First Timpanogos District of Federated Clubs, and Mrs. Ruth Aiken, secretary. In August the Orem Women's Wo-men's Club plans a party for ( i liAMk .vm.ni. immmmmi n i1tr I TO BE JUNE BRIDE - June 7 is the date circled by MaeRene Clausse and Dorman (Donnie) Willett for thieir wedding in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, according to announcement an-nouncement by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clausse. Mr. Willett is son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clausse. Mr. Willett Wil-lett is son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Willett. The couple will be honored the same evening even-ing in the Orem 6th-7th LDS Ward. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Orem Hidi School and is employed in Salt Lake City. Mr. Willett, a BYU student, is also a graduate of Orem High School. The couple will live in Orem. Women's Highest Attainment Is Motherhood "Women, according to their nature, reach their highest attainment at-tainment in motherhood," declared de-clared Anna B. Hart of the Relief Re-lief Society General Board to members attending Orem West Stake conference Sunday. Helen Evans of the Primary General Board, the second visitor vis-itor from the general authorities authori-ties of the LDS Church, compared com-pared the miracles of the time of Christ with the gospel miracles mir-acles seen by those who work with children. Other conference speakers included Stake President Car-lyle Car-lyle Bunker, Phil Shumway and Arvid Dodge, counselors: Richard W. Hunter, bishop oi the newly-created 28th Ward; Callis R. Harms, stake mission president, Wallace A 1 1 r e d, member of the High Council; Maughn McMurdy of the BYU David Dixon, Aaconic priesthood, priest-hood, and Bishop Rudolf K. Poecker. Sustained to office were: High Council, Wallace W. All-red All-red and Brent Thomas, alternate; alter-nate; Stake mission presidency Callis R. Harms, Hal G. Moore and Burton C. Kelly; Stake Genealogy committee, LeRoy R. Lindeman, chairman, Roland Ro-land Page, Arlow J. Thalmann, Eleanor Page, Alverda Carson, J. Horace Bean and Alta Bean; Stake YWMIA Board, Eunice Kent, Anna Lou Patten, Dona Jensen, Nan O. Grass, Mary Jane Steineckert and Jay Harmon; Har-mon; Stake YMMIA Board, Duane Jensen Rulon. Sargent; Stake Relief Society Board, Peggy Childress, Stake Primary Pri-mary Board, Cleo Roper. SEAJLVN DOWDING i Rod W. Dowding, seaman 'apprentice, USN, son of Mr. iand Mrs. Ri.'iph W. Dowding 'of 986 E. 1200 South, Orem is serving aboard the attack aircraft air-craft carrier USS Coral Sea on a goodwill cruise to Australia. Pharmacy Phacts from Warren Salmon We're always glad to be known to our friends and customers cus-tomers as the friendly pharmacy phar-macy in town. You can always toe certain that you and every member of your family are welcome and appreciated. Our staff enjoys serving ser-ving you, and, when you wish it. helping you find what you want among the hundreds hun-dreds of items , we carry for you. Please don't hesitate hes-itate about asking ask-ing for information about any item you're curious about. We appreciate being of service to you and this is particularly true when it comes to filling you doctor's prescription. We fill your prescription with the full knowledge of your trust in us, and we understand its importa-nce to you. Best wishes for the coming holiday! Have you checked your medicine chest? You'll want to be prepared for all eventualities. In case anything is missing, we're sure you will find it here at 771 No. State St. Or call at AC 5-2150. Timpanogos DRIVE-IN THEATRE NOW PLAYING Awl'. 2nd HIT I.W"!if-!l.qMj.'?i,.'J-!H.fnmn Steak Supper Awaits Husband At Club Party A steak supper prepared just to his liking will be ready for husbands of members of the O.F. Club when they are guests of the club Mondav, June 3 at Ki Te Kai Dining room at Timp Haven. , Guests and members are expected ex-pected to arrive about 6:30 pm, and serving will begin at 7 pm. Mrs. Richard Brewer and Mrs. Clay Dunn are in charge of arrangements. Games,- entertainment en-tertainment and social visiting visit-ing will fill the evening. Now at Two Theatres Downtown Provo, FR 3-4470 Academy and pioneer Motor Vu II PAT BOONE BARBArTeOEN-STV F0RRE3I E A Coofla Mooga Production Ef, Pleased oy 20ik Century Fo Ci-Hit Academy Riotous Comedy 'One Two Three' Co-Hit Pioneer Plus - Cartoon ' mmmmmmmmwimmnr mir-" I 7" V Aft K it SB -1. 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