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Show yon, Alice Parker, Beth Morten-1 sen, Miriam Hill, Bertha Clark' the Harrington School through the years. Her teaching partner at Forbes was LaRee Van Wagoner who played the piano while Mrs. Ault taught the children dances for programs. While at Forbes Mrs. Ault planned a train ride for her first grade and kindergarten kinder-garten students, inviting the Harrington Har-rington classes to attend also. The train was called the "Lolly Pop Special" and put together by Union Pacific. The train included a diner, sleeping car, passenger cars from Ogden to Price. The children boarded the train at the U. P. station on First North and rode to Provo, where school buses picked them up for the return re-turn trip to American Fork. Her classes also went to Salt Lake City by bus to appear on Uncle Roscoe's T. V. program, followed by a children's dinner at Hotel Utah and a tour of the famous hotel from roof garden to kitchen. Another transfer was to be the last. With the opening of Greenwood Green-wood School Mrs. Ault was called to this new faculty, working with Wanda Petersen, Eunice Wadley, Emily Hackford, Fern Fox, Hope Bennett, Kelly Hall and Carol Robinson. Carma Greenwood was her CO' worker for these last teaching years and Mrs. Ault loved working with her, as well as with the school secretary Edith Searle, who played piano for the programs and assisted with the typing. THE AMEPirAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1971 rsrut'K, neien itamsey, jean woi-fard woi-fard and principal George W. Larsen, whom Mrs. Ault terms "a very great administrator." From 1943 until 1950 Mrs. Ault and Mrs. Dunyon taught all the first graders in American Fork, with classes ranging from 40 to 44 for both afternoon and morning morn-ing sessions. During this time Mrs. Ault finished two years of fl I. T T 1 T-i . . . T M f ' Mrs. Ault has affiliated with special organizations, the ACEI and Delta Kappa Gamma. She recalls re-calls with special appreciation the opportunity of working with supervisors Alice Parktr and Beth Criggs, and principals Mel-vin Mel-vin Beckstrand and Marvin M. Allen. Her retirement will be brief, however, as she plans to teach Basic Adult Education Night School and will probably tutor some of the children that have been left behind. Her interest in her home, church, children and grand-children will fill her time and continue to bring joy to her heart. Mrs. Ault will be honored at a special dinner to be held at Greenwood School prior to the close of the school year. She h2S requested that no reception be held in connection with her retirement re-tirement Pearl Ault will retire from the faculty ofGreenwoodSchoolatthe end of the current school year, bringing a close to her long career as a kindergarten and first grade teacher. A native of La-van, La-van, she was educated in Sanpete and Juab County schools, graduating grad-uating from Juab High School in 1924, where she was active in school affairs, drama and dancing, danc-ing, She graduated from the University Uni-versity of Utah Normal School in, 1926 and taught in Fairfield, Utah County, in a one room school, teaching six of the eight grades. She married in 1927 and spent the next. 15 years raising her three daughters, now Mrs. Fuad (Doris) Dejony, Long Island, New York; Mrs. Weston (Marilyn) Pratt, American Fork; and Mrs. Dave (Myrna) Adamson, Holliday. There are now 14 grandchildren. In that period, married women were not permitted to teach school. In fact, as Mrs. Ault so aptly describes the situation, "If you got married you were not allowed to finish out the day." Mrs. Ault was one of the married mar-ried women who came back to teaching in 1943 and saved the schools during and after World War II. They were given a chance to prove themselves and married women have never beendiscrim- Rye is harder than wheat. Dragonflies are among nature's na-ture's most beautiful insects. Even in early Rome, artificial teeth were made. The gar pike fish has a snout like a spear. colleee attending BYU night school and summer school, graduating grad-uating with a B. S. degree in 1943. She was transferred to the newly new-ly built Forbes School in 1950, the year that kindergarten was started as part of the regular school curriculum, teaching kindergarten kin-dergarten in the morning and first grade in the afternoon. She had taught summer kindergarten at PEARL P. AULT inated against since that time. She spent eight years teaching at Harrington School, with fellow faculty members Florence Dun- Pearl Ault to Retire from Greenwood School Faculty j l f g? 66 SALE Thumb-Ball $266 Flannels 2 Yards Large Rug Yarn 68 Ironing Board Pads Ice Cube Trays Reg. $1.00 Dish Towels GS GG 660 3 for GG Clean U Cotsup 1 Ass't 10c AsSor,ed yoHL tensers Plastic Flowers GQi U 12 66? QOc Walking Shorfs SpY Paint Envelopes Coal Hangers Reg. $2.98 Reg. 98c I Reg. 49c I $1.00Pkg. I $166 GGc I 2 for G3c I COc Ass'f. Toys Platfic Hems Shredded Foam Sponge I Your Choice To $1.29 I Reg. 89c I Reg. 27c I 0f$ 66l I 68 Bag I 16 Paper Plafes Dish Towels I s I Garment Bags I r . r i I Clean Up I I 100 Count Spring Sale you, Choice Reg. $1.27 I 03$ 3 for G6i $166 66 Get Outfitted For TTEie Opening Ij ( i to Button :r ' NAME BRAND )) P mm American Fork 1 VARIETY 1 I STORES j Push Button NAME BRAND Reg. $19.00 NOW $(J95 SPIHHERS Reg. 89c II0V jjflt SliaiED HOOKS Per Card h ROSSI .22 Cal. 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