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Show UriV.TiSAL KICr'OFILIlTrr, co-; 141 Pi2npo:T AVE. ' tudents Prepare for School Opening August 29 IT"-" P - v - O v"- .... . ... - (j ypf WW - , tt . ..feu . " i i ., - j , ! J f - Getting ready to go back to school is Larry Peck, a Junior at the Orem High School. Jerry Jensen, barber, smiles on in evident satisfaction at the transformation of Larry from Beatle , to football prospect material. Registration Day at Orem High School Set for Monday, August 29 Orientation and registration at the Orem High school will be held Monday, August 29, according accord-ing to Clifton M. Pyne, principal. Students are asked to report at the times indicated below. It is expected that students will be able to complete registration within two hours time. 12th grade 8:00 a.m. 11th grade--9:30 a.m. 10th grade12:30 p.m. Students who are attending U.T.T.L on a part time basis must report to the nigh school as indicated above. Full time Trade Tech students do not report re-port to the high school but are to report directly to the Trade Tech. Students who are new to the area and who did not attend Orem High School, Orem Junior High School, or Lincoln Junior High School last school year are to report to the high school, room 16, on Tuesday August 23 at 8:30 a.m. for registration. They should also report for the orientation meetings as outlined above on August 29. For the August 29 meetings, students are to enter the building at the auditorium entrance near the lunchroom. The business of the day will be orientation, the payment pay-ment of fees, signing into classes, the assignment of lockers. Due to the different meeting times, bus transportation will not be provided. School will be held on a full day basis (including bus trans- portation and school lunch) beginning be-ginning Tuesday August 30 at 8:30 a.m. Students are to pay the following follow-ing fees on Monday August 29: Registration Fee $10.00 (Required of all students. Includes In-cludes activity fee, handbook. and refundable deposit of $2. 75.1 Book Rental Fee .$10.00 (Required ofallstudentsischool will provide all permanent type books for this fee. Books will be checked out through teachers teach-ers beginning Tues. August 30.) Phys. Ed. Fee .$3.00 (Required of all students who register for physical education, $1.00 of this amount is refundable.) re-fundable.) Cap and Gown Fee. $5.00 (Required of seniors only. For graduation. Students will be measured at registration on August 29.) Yearbook $6.00 (Opitional. May be purchased at later time if desired. Price increase in-crease of 50 cents after the first semester ends.). Special Fees. (Such as band and laboratory fees, where applicable, to be paid after Monday August 29.) Students are urged to purchase the school insurance for $1.00 or $2.00 for double benefits. All students who participate in inter-scholastic inter-scholastic athletics will be required, re-quired, by Board of Education directive, to carry athletic insurance. in-surance. The minimum premium for students participating in football foot-ball will be $8.50; for students participating in any athletic program pro-gram other than football, the pre mium will be $6.50 minimum.i Board of Education Policy also directs that any student who is registered in physical education must take the $1.00 insurance unless his parent signs a request releasing him from paying this $1.00 insurance fee and certifies that the parent has an insurance program that will cover any student stu-dent accidents occuring during the school hours. Yearbook pictures will be taken free of charge, at the school in the Little theatre according to the following schedule: 10th grade Wednesday, August Aug-ust 24, 12:00 noon to 8:00 p.m. 11th grade Thursday, August 25, 12:00 noon to 8:00 p.m. 12th grade Friday, August 26, 12:00 noon to 8:00 p.m. Dress for the pictures is as follows: 10th gradeBOYS: White shirt, dark tie. Girls: Best dress. 11th grade Boys: White shirt, dark tie, gold school sweater. Girls: White blouse, blue school sweater. Sweaters will be provided pro-vided for both boys and girls by the yearbook staff. Students owning own-ing sweaters should wear them. 12th grade Boys: White shirt, black bow tie, dark coat. Girls: Dark drape. Bow tie, dark coat, and drape to be provided by yearbook year-book staff. Students who are unable to meet the picture schedule as given above are to come to school on Monday August 29 prepared to have their pictures taken. Students Stu-dents are urged to keep regular appointment as listed above. It is expected that all students will come to school from the beginning be-ginning day's activity in appropriate appro-priate school clothing. Long overdue over-due haircuts are to be attended to b-sfore arrival at school. ii ..-,i rk,w.ar ,. ,f .1..,......1ri)l1t in nyinniiiM miifriim ilium mm urn Displaying choice items which will be available at the Orem Jaycee Wives Annual Rummage Sale this Saturday are Pat Clegg, chairman; Sharon Salmon, co-chairman; LuAnn Arnold, co-chairman; and Carolyn Boley, president. Eleven Teachers Added To Orem High Faculty Announcement was made this week by Principal Clifton M. Pyne, of the faculty of the Orem High School for the coming year. New teachers coming into the school will be: Vaughn Austin, social studies; Gary Boyack, spec, ed., Engl; Cheryle Forsyth, business; Ruth Furr, English; Sherrie Harbrecht, English; Harold Har-old Jacklin, social studies; Richard Rich-ard Pearson, social studies; Carolyn Car-olyn Powell, English; Joyce Rollins, Rol-lins, business; and Valerie Walker, Walk-er, soc. studies, yearbook; Judy Moser, German. Other teachers will be: Leslie Allred, Social studies; Harold C. Anderson, P.E., Dr. Eng; Diane Ballard, Home making; mak-ing; Wesley Barry, Eand, Business, Bus-iness, Orch.; Frederick Bertch, Math; William Bird, Art; Edgar E. Booth, Woodshop, Stage; Ste-phan Ste-phan Burningham, Math; Mario Bussio, Agric.; Vance Calder, Human Bio., Health; Roger Caw-ley, Caw-ley, Metal and Wood Shop. Raymond Cordner, AVA, ATT., Couns.; R. Allen Davis, Biology; Charles P. Dine , Phys. Ed.; John M. Freckleton, English, Journ.; Sharon Gamett, English; J. Merrill Hanson, Social studies; Majorie Henderson, English; John C. Hendrix, Human BIO.: Dennis Hill, DraftingjBerdean H. Jar- man, Social studies. Wesley Johnson, Business; Ralph B. Ladle, Bus.,Soc.,Econ. David Lindstrom, English; E. N. Mikkelson, Biology, Zoology; Edward Ed-ward C. Miner, Chemistry, science; sci-ence; Margaret P. Mitchell, Spanish, Span-ish, English; EldonNelson,Phys. Ed., Health; AllenNielson,Coun-seling; AllenNielson,Coun-seling; Corwin Ogborn, Art, Art & Cr., Draft; Devon Ogden,Coun-seling; Ogden,Coun-seling; Leila Ogden, Phys. Ed. Herman J. Oldroyq, Dr. Tng., Health; Thomas Patten, French English; Parlell G. Peterson, Phys. Ed., Ath. Dir.; Joan Pitts, Home living; Edward Sandgren, Vocal music; Robert S. Smoot, Speech; Keith D. Sondrup, Dr. Tng., Health; Marvin B. Stevens, Math; Dorothy M. Stratton, Library; Li-brary; Carl Swenson, Physics, Math, Aviation. . Judy Taylor, German; Clista Thomas, Counseling; David To-vey, To-vey, Math, Psych. Clyda Trent, Phys. Ed.; Ray Udy, Math; Emily VanCott, English; Leona A. Wat-kins, Wat-kins, Reading; Udell Westover, Physic, P. E., Health; Geral Wilde, Debate, English; Frank Willes, English, Russian. Clifton M. Pyne is principal and John S. Lewis and Con H. Brady, vice principals. Rummage Sale Is Readied By Orem Jaycee Wives Everything from tables to shoelaces shoe-laces will be available at the Annual An-nual Orem Jaycee Rummage Sale according to PatClegg, chairman of the sale. Rummaging will begin Saturday, Satur-day, August 13 at the Veterans Hall, 440 South State street at 9 a.m. and will continue until 6 p.m. that evening. Assisting Mrs. Clegg as co-chairman co-chairman of the affair will be Sharon Salmon and Loy Ann Arnold. Ar-nold. Featured items will be furniture, furni-ture, school clothing, children's furniture, and a multitude of other interesting and useful things. PRICE TEN CENTS Scera Park School PTA Hold Opening Social A review of activities for the coming school year was presented at the opening social of the Scera Park Elementary P.T. A., Thursday, Thurs-day, August 4, under the direction of Mrs. Pauline Hills, president. One of the major new projects for the coming .year will be the Mothers' Corner Plan. The purpose pur-pose of this project are twofold: two-fold: (1) to reduce the dangers in many neighborhoods that children child-ren take as pedestrians, and (2) to develop the spirit of service and loyalty in a community. The mothers will be encouraged to stand on the corners at time of peak traffic and probably deter any malicious incidents. The new officers and board members for this year will be: Mrs. Pauline Hill, President; Mrs. Dorothy Jeffs, Vice President; Presi-dent; Mr. John M. Nicol, Vice President; Mrs. Reta Abel, Secretary; Sec-retary; Mrs. Helen Mitchell, Treasurer, Mrs. Barbara Packard, Pack-ard, Hospitality; Mrs. June Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, Project; Mrs. Joy Gilbert, Gil-bert, Project; Mrs. Dawn Bear-dall, Bear-dall, Exec. Advisor; Mrs. Audra Moss, Publicity; Mr. Clyde Kal-las, Kal-las, Safety; Mrs. Maxine Bam-gartner, Bam-gartner, Program; Mrs. LaDean Keeler, Historian; Mrs. Elaine, Wood, Magazine; Mr.DonaldTit-tle, Mr.DonaldTit-tle, Parlimentarian& Legislative; Mrs. Rexine Eagar, Room Rep-1 resentative Chairman; Mrs. Sandra San-dra Chatterly, Room Representative; Representa-tive; Mrs. Carl Anderson, Room Representative; Mrs. HelenDone Membership; Mrs. Maureen Lar-sen, Lar-sen, Exceptional Child; Mrs. Jeri Wood, Cultural Arts; Mrs.Renae Allen, Health; and Mrs. Vilnah G. Winn, Teachers' Representative. Represen-tative. Lincoln Jr. High Registration is Announced Registration for all 7th, 8th, and 9th grade students who have moved into the Lincoln Junior High School area since June 1, 1966 and have not been previously registered will be conducted Friday Fri-day August 26th at 9 a.m. in the school lunch room. Registration fees will not be collected at this time. After student is registered he will next report to the lunch room at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday August Aug-ust 30 to pick up class schedules sched-ules and pay fees. Do not report to school on Monday August 29th. All other Lincoln Junior High School students will register as follows: 6th and 7th grade students: report to boys gym at 8:30 a.m. Monday August 29th. All 6th grade students will remain in school all day. Lunch will be served for 25f. All 7th grade students will go through a complete class schd-ule schd-ule and will be excused to go home at 11:30 a.m. No lunch will be served. Buses will run regular routes. 8th and 9th grade students: At 12 noon 8th grade students are to meet in the girls gym and the 9th grade students meet in the boys gym. All students will go through their complete class schedule and will be excused to go home at 3 p.m. Buses will run regular routes. A schedule of all fees as set forth by the Alpine School District Dis-trict will be listed in next edition of Orem-Geneva Times. Class Schedules Now Available At Utah University University of Utah class sched ules for the 1966-67 academic year are now available at the Uni versity Bookstore, according to Daniel W. Day, director of sched uling. Mr. Day said the price of the class schedule is 25 cents, 40 cents by mail. Registration for entering freshman fresh-man Is scheduled Wednesday, September 21. All continuing, former and transfer students wiu register Friday and Saturday, September 23 and 24. Classwork begins Monday, September st. ill M m i mM&433im r .'.1.,.f,rr j Judge Merrill L. Hermanson swears in Arnold Long as new Orem City Fire Chief Monday evening at the regular City Council meeting. Expansion of Orem High School To Include Classroom Space For Additional 500 Students Classroom space for about 500 more students is being made by the $940,000 major additions taking tak-ing place at the Orem High school. Building contract was awarded to Richard J. Miller and company of American Fork by the Alpine School District Board of Education. Educa-tion. . Included in the expansion de signs will be 17 classrooms with six of them containing movable partitions to open into larger areas for larger group instruc tion or special programs. A team-teaching center is be ing built with two large lecture rooms and adjoining seminar rooms and offices. The team teaching center will also contain movable partitions to make it adaptable to a variety of uses. The library will be remodeled Orem Junior High Registration for all students, except those new to the Orem- Junior-High area, will be held Monday, August 29, 1966, as follows: Sixth gradebe at the school from 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. Report to the auditorium first. Fee, $1.00 for activities. Seventh grade- be at the school from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Report to the auditorium first. Fees, $2.50 activity, $1.25 towell, $3.00 arts-and-crafts, total $6.75. Eighth grade be at the school from 12:30 to 3:00 p.m. Report to homeroom class as indicated on lists posted in building. Fees $2.50 activity, $1.25 towel , total $3.75. Boys should plan an additional add-itional $5.00 for a shop card. Ninth grade be at the school from 12:30 to 3:00 p.m. Report to homeroom class as indicated on lists posted in building. Fees, $5.00 activity, $10.00 book rental, $1.25 towell, total $16.50. Boys taking shop should plan on a possible pos-sible $5.00 shop card. Students new to the area-register area-register Tuesday, August 30, any time after 8:30 a.m. untill 3:00 p.m., in the lunchroom. The Orem-Junior-High area generally includes all students who live north of center street, in Provo Canyon, in part of Edge-mont, Edge-mont, and in the Lakeview-Vine-yard area. Buses will make their regular stops both to pick students stu-dents up and to take them home at times indicated above. Patrons having questions about exact bus stop locations can probably find out most quickly by contracting long-time residents of their area. All seventh-grade students are encouraged to bring their physical phys-ical and dental examination forms to give to their first-period teacher. Regular hours for school for all students will be from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. beginning Tuesday, August Aug-ust 30. School lunch will begin Tuesday, August 30, and the cost will be 25? for sixth graders and 30? for junior-high students. The "on-campus" policy will continue con-tinue in force. Students will be 3 STEEL P OF PTA1TS f Thurs., Aug. 11, 1966 9 O to add reading room space, study areas, storage space and audiovisual audio-visual center. A major addition is being made to the lunch room and to the gymnasium. gym-nasium. Wood shop, metal shop, and drafting facilities are being expanded and an automotive shop is included in the industrial arts area. Orem Summer Festival musical-show goers will be overjoyed over-joyed to learn that the auditorium will be air conditioned, and will be updated by revision of sound and light systems. The administrative wings will be remodeled in selected areas to provide required office, counseling coun-seling and conference space. Expansion plans should be com pleted by the 1967-68 school year. Registration Set expected to remain on the school grounds between 8:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. unless they make special arrangements ar-rangements through the office. Students will need little in the way of supplies the first day but will be expected to come the second day with a loose leaf folder fold-er or large notebook and pen or pencil. Many supplies can be purchased pur-chased at the school. Boys should plan to wear white gym clothes this year and girls should wear blue. All students are expected to dress conservatively and appropriate ap-propriate to school standards. Generally, any extremes are to be avoided. We plan to make all school rules and regulations known to all students and parents as soon as possible after school begins. Pa-ftrons Pa-ftrons having further questions may call the school, 225-1700 during the day beginning Mon- day, August 15. I -YD . St1 ' '"'V' IVlK ;V:. 'I i . lmmimmumMmmuimilkt - iriiimiA T iiinmiiia lu'li 'i' null'' ii i' . niiwaiii mif 4ws&ss I I Eli K. Clayson, President of Kiwanis Club, Eldon Nelson, Jarman, Parlell Peterson, B ennett Nielsen. Council Sets 27.45 Mill Levy For Orem The Orem City Council Monday Mon-day night formalized earlier action ac-tion following the public hearing hear-ing on the 1966-67 city budget which set the city's miU levy at 27.45 the same levy which has been in effect for the last several sev-eral years. The vote on the mill levy Monday Mon-day night was th same as the vote taken last month, 4-1, with Councilman Harley Gillman voting vot-ing "Nay. Mr. Gillman told the Council it is in a position to reduce the mill levy this year and should do so in view of the estimated $30,000 surplus in the budget. I don't think we should have that $30,000 unattached in the budget," bud-get," he declared. We should be in a position to have a bond election this fall to finance construction of a new city hall, or we should reduce the mill levy now." Mr. Gillman asked why the city had budgeted $30,000 more this year for water and sewer improvements than was spent last year. Mayor James E. Mangum reminded re-minded Mr. Gillman that the Council had passed a motion after the budget hearing to the effect that any surpluses realized in this year's budget would be ear- Kiwanis Honors Workers in Scera Summer Program The Orem Kiwanis Club hon ored supervisors of the Scera Summer Recreation program at its regular luncheon meeting held at a local cafe Monday. Mr. Parlell Peterson, Recre atlon Director, spoke to the club members and guests, outlining the functions, cost, and extent of the program. He stated that an average of 150 children participated partici-pated in the various activities daily. Some 750 boys were registered reg-istered for the Little League Baseball, and 700 were registered for tennis, Mr. Peterson said. Also attending the luncheon were Keith Trane, in charge of tennis; Eldon Nelson, Little League Baseball: and Berdean Jarman, senior men's baseball; Unable to attend were Harry Anderson, softball; Wes Barry, music; and Haws Baum, child ren's program. Bennett Nielsen, public relations re-lations chairman for the Kiwanis Club, presented Mr. Peterson, Mr. Trane, Mr. Neson and Mr. Jarman with a certificate of appreciation ap-preciation for the work they are each doing. Ell K. Clayson, president of the Kiwanis club, expressed the conviction which Kiwanis has that such service is a great contribu tion to the community of Orem, and to its most precious re source,-young people. He stated that Orem is fortunate to have such people willing to serve. Vol. 36, No. 32 marked for capital improvements, In other action, the Council discussed at length with Herbert Her-bert B. Stratton proposals for building a municipal-type golf course on either city-ownedprop-erty or on property owned by Stratton Fruit Growers. Key to the matter was the supplying sup-plying of water to the facility to assure maintenance of lawns during dur-ing dry years, as well as normal years. Mayor Mangum named Councilman Coun-cilman Gillman to chair a committee com-mittee to study the proposals on the golf course and present rec ommendations next Monday night. Serving on the committee will be Councilman Paul Washburn and City Engineer George Adamson. Stricter enforcement of city ordinances was called for during the meeting by Councilman E. Dixon Larson who pointed out provisions pro-visions of a number of city laws that are not being effectively enforced. en-forced. One ordinance he mentioned particularly was the one estab lishing a board of health and health officer for Orem City. No such persons have been apposed, ap-posed, he said. City Manager Earl W. Wen- green said for a number of years health matters inOrem have been handled bytheCity-CountyHealth Department, although all of the functions outlined in the city ordinance are not presently being be-ing performed. Mr. Larson asked that a determination de-termination be made as to whether wheth-er those functions necessary for the welfare of the city are being properly handled by the City-County City-County Health Department or if additional assistance is necessary. neces-sary. Fire Causes Home Damage In Orem Extensive damage underneath the house, and smoke damage throughout, occurred during a fire at the home of Richard K. Cotant, 635South560East,Orem, according to reports from the Orem Fire Station. The fire was reported at 4:55 p.m. Tuesday by a baby sitter at the home. She called the department de-partment when she noticed smoke coming up from the floor. Mr. Cotant stated that most of the damage was underneath the house, but that smoke had caused some damage throughout the house. Cause of the fire is yet unknown. LIONS CLUB' TO MEET The Orem Lions Club will hold their regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, August 11, at Park's Cafe. The meeting will be under the direction of club President Elmer Hales. Theme of the meeting will be Public Relations". The chairman chair-man for the program is Lion Ephraim Twitchell. All Club members are urged to attend. Keith Trane, Berdean |