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Show Society - Church - School Feature Section Arts PROVO, v UTAH COUNTY,' UTAH SUNDAY,. MAY 1 i -?' Comics 1953 TrtJSrWvwrw"wnin iinMuj 1100 Utah County Teenagers to Bid 'Fond Farewell to High School Days By JOAN GEYEIt Late this month, 1100 Utah County youths and girls will bid a solemn farewell to high school days, and commence a new" and maturer life. Hundreds will go on to colleges to prepare themselves for professional vocations. Others will don Air Force blues, Marine greens or uniforms of other branches of the armed forces to serve their . country. Still others will seek immediate jobs in busi. ness, in industry or agriculture. This, year, as always, a number of young men and girls have been too impatient to wait until Commencement Day to commence adult, life, and " '- 17, " 1 have exchanged wedding vows. In previous years, these married youngsters have dropped out of school, but this year most have remained in classes to collect their diplomas along with their (singly classmates. Other high school students who have dropped out to enter the armed forces or work are picking1 up decrees with "equivalent credits." At Spanish Fork, a Korean veteran, Fllis Ainge, out of school for six years, will receive his diploma this Mayk Largest graduating class will be from Provo High School with 273 seniors receiving" sheepskins on May 22. The girls will wear white caps and (Continued Fife I-- tl .4 ; ; i si- A I W c - r If 1 - 0 CAREFREE TEENAGE DAYS are officially exchanged for maturer objectives with the donning of the cap and gown. Here Jolcne Farley, left, assists a fellow graduate of Lincoln High, Lee 'Ann Loveless, with arrangement . of her cap and gown. JUBILATION OVER GRADUATION is tinged with nostalgia as two Springville High School Seniors, Gordon Nielsen, left, and Tommy Schwartz, sign the year book. The two will be among 140 seniors graduating from Springville on May 29. - v ' ' ' rv J!' . . . i; I .ii-'i 1 . .v-vy- h - rt, -- v H r 1- ! (5 t 5 4 " ' 1 f 1 if f I ; as lit X. i. cri a- - V; I' to i r . w ( V o... c o , V ; (, '. O .:. t o . ' 0 o O .j, q o i L , " SCHOOL'S OUT BUT ALAS An old grad needs a new job to earn a living. Wonder if anybody wants to hire us? Left to right, Vera Lee Jacobson, Kay Millet, Leonard Z Hurst and Leland St'ott, Provo High Bean classified ad page ' for available jobs.' , NO MORE TEACHERS NO MORE BOOKS-- At least not until rc ifb tloa for college next fall. Two pretty seniors at Brigham Young Hifth .'School, llelas Bauer and Nancy Briggs, left, watch two classmates, David Kimball and Ceng Speagman, let off high spirits by sliding dowa rail. |