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Show Thursday, May 3, 1956 Page 10 MURRAY (UTAH) EAGLE imip Seventeen (With apniof let U tin ton tt th ttm am) lip y Diane Hi: Last week was wrtainly typical of rainy April weather, wasn't it? That kind of weather always makes everything look so fresh and green! S5 51 ' jv- - A rmmymm LEA THERS m 'i & a ihe class, had students ) sen rlassps bv an opinion poll 'oft? each yA taken in room. i home i V) I Classes offered J H included Intero i Decorat r jzJ,LsA ing, Geology, Office Work, Nursing, Medicine, Engineering, Auto Mechanics, Forestry, Air Line d LaborHostessing, ers, and Beauty Culture. There were, in fact, quite a variety of classes from which to choose. Many students commented that the classes were very good and helped them to get an idea of what a job in that certain field would be like. Some said classes could have been better; but on the whole, these sessions were very beneficial. Something of this type is a big help to high school students who are confused or wondering what they're going to do when they get out of school. Sign in a pullman ear: Many happy berth days! Another thing to help the students look ahead to the future were G.A.T.B. interviews, which were started last week for the mUERTCDIRIKEIISs; SOUTH STATE, MURRAY, UTAH STANU vl 'A - Semi-Skille- 4906 . Last Tuesday, the Key club sponsored Career Day for the juniors and seniors. The day started with a general assembly 1 in the auditorium. Dr. Ray Olpin gave a very excellent speech on preparation for future employI ment. There followed two hours of classes, one iiffntr in i. Awr METfTIi itii Murray Eagla Photo SECOND GRADERS AT Arlington School appear in the costumes of their "Enchanted Land of School" program presented for their mothers. Front row, left to right are Ronnie Reiter, Arthur Evans, Tommy Elzinga, Sharon Campbell, Eugene Phillips and Lynn Sorenson. Second row, Joleen Wolfley, Joe Wolfley, Stephen Hill, Brent Plant, Danny Mower, Kim Browning, Joey Badovinatz and Michael Harry. Third row: Dwight Holmes, Craig White, Russell Anderson Dorothy Severs and Evelyn Steele. Standing, fourth row: Craig Cooper, Juanita Velarde, Mark diFrancisco, Del Smith, Dean Levor-seGary Jones, Raymond Nelsen, Frank Webb and Karen Vercellona. Miss Jensen is teacher of the class. AMmm E Tests the juniors took earlier this year are now being discussed with each individual by juniors. trained interviewers. These interviewers will tell you anything concerning the results of your test. They can tell which fields the tests indicated you were suited for. They can tell you specif-- ( Seventeen, Page 12, Col. 4) CORPORATION OF "Enchanfed Land of School" Big Day for Arlington's 2nd Graders April 25th was a big day at Arlington school for Miss Anna Laura Jensen's second grade. That was the day they presented their "Enchanted Land of School." AMERICA PROMPT CLEANERS M-M0- , . ,k 09 n, CHERRY This program was a summary of the year's activities in art, music, reading, science and social studies. Each child wrote and il lustrated an invitation for his mother and father. The program described the many interesting things children do in the second grade. Ushers escorted parents to their places and presented them with an outlined program. As the parents were arriving, Danny Mower played preliminary music on his electric guitar. Deanna Chapman, the announcer, started the program with, "You never know when you come to school the many things that are waiting for you. There's reading and writing and arithmetic, you know, the things taught by the Hickory Stick." Throughout the play there was opportunity for dramatizing, performing before a group, social development through reading and preparing parts. 4774 Soufh 1 (jr Sfaie-A- M 6-18- I 57 ' J Lynne Sorensen told the story of "The Twelve Dancing Princesses"; Tommy Elzinga read a story. "The Three Little Rabbits"; Michael Harry, Kim Browning, Joey B a d o v inatz, Sharon Campbell, and Eugene Phillips acted it out. The closing feature was a musical story entitled "Three Billy Goats Gruff." The children served refreshments, which were provided by the room mothers, Mrs. Jay Mower and Mrs. Carl W. Steele. iit.; jf. I Murray, Utah MNSSH C to ft cut 4 or more bills down to one, by anmnno coqqltb m with THUT SEE THE HALF AND HALF DEMONSTRATION YO0f& 1 4 MOMY SACK! VITAL TEXTILE OILS BACK INTO THE FABRIC Ik, Your clothes must look lit nt pin ith S!iNu . . . colors brighter. Iibrics soft md Cishmtr jmooth or oub! pur cUmlng bill back Irom my SUNu dcitaner. 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