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Show Hold Institute Open House This Week" Public to View New Winq Teachers Of $475,000 Alpine Elect New Officers Vocational Schoo ait'C-- U open house beginning Monday, Sept. 9, through Sept. 14 will introduce the new $475,000 wing of the Central Utah Vocational School to the general public, when guided tours will be conducted each day between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. Although the A curriculum week-lon- g arranged for guided tours public convenience, anyone is invited to visit the school at any s time. Civic, social and professional grdups have been invited to hold one of their meetings in the new building during September, and president of the school, Wilson W. Sorenson, announced that 25' groups have accepted the opportunity. Co-Hos- Aotinff as yv; r t- -. V-- :k , I ts ro-hos- ls fT in acauaint- - ins the public and the clubs with-- i 1 Hf?a - m&Ljma.. facilities will be the L Prevo Chamber of Commerce, Utah County legislators and sevthe new NEW VOCATIONAL SCHOOL WING F ram ed against Mt. Timpanogos, eral Utah Vocational School committees. Central Utah Vocational School, right foreground, stands $475,000 wing The $475,000 structure is the of for its public open house this week. Previous wing, virutally a duplicate spcon,d addition to the school's ready permanent campus on 1400 North Ultimate plans call for a connect in left the seen be can background. new one, the Ultimate and University Avenue. ing third wing. pians call for construction of a third wing to connect the exist-in- s two. but this must await legislative approval and appro-- ! priation. The first wing of the school was completed late in 1955 al a cost of $350,000. the school I -- Ad-v.so- ry of-th- Doubles Space The new campus addition has 40,000 square feet of floor space which, with the equal space in rhe first wing, doubles the available space and makes it possible to move all students and facilities of the school to the permanent campus this year. Eight subjects and vocational trades will be taught and housed in the new wing, including auto body and fender repair, auto mechanics, diesel and heavy duty mechanics, electricity, refrigeration and air conditioning, practical nurse training and complete business programs for secretaries, engineering technician program which includes drafting and surveying. 0 practical look at through a new study A OREM was explained to all the employes of the Alpine District opening convention at the Orem High School Friday morning. Explaining the new study was the guest speaker, Dr. Asael Woodruff, dean of the school of education at the Brigham Young University. One of the main events of the day' was the naming of officers for the Alpine Education Association with Carl Melior of the Lehi Elementary elected as the new president, Arthur Morin of the Lehi Junior High as the new vice president and Clifton Pyne, outgoing president, as second vice president. Mr. Morin will auto matically be the new president of the association next year due to a new ruling. The teachers and employes were welcomed to the. convention by Supt. Alma P. Burton who also introduced Dr. Woodruff. President Philo - T. Edwards, president of the Alpine School Board. Other speakers on the school board were Neils Fugal, Alfred Madsen and Frank Green- PROVO. UTAH' COUNTY, UTAH. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1957 Lehi Jr., Sr. Highs List High Schools, Grades In Central Utah Open Monday Morning X Registration LEHI Registration for students of the Lehi Junior and Senior High Schools will begin Monday, it was reported by school folRegistration schedule is as lows: Seniors: 9 a.m.; juniors: 10:30 a..m sophomores: 1 p.m.; ninth grade: 2 p.m. The seventh and eighth grades will register Tuesday morning, Sept. 10, at 8:30 a.m. These students will meet in the high school auditorium where homeroom assignments will be made and registration will proceed under their direction. Students in the ninth through 12th grades will first go to the school 'office and pay their fees. : Thousand of boys ami jrirls, from timid will kindrr-frartner- to th ttr-Wi- l self-assuro- hi-- d school seniors, h Si;t. vpr. tomorrow. LTadc .b in s bejrin Central X'tah. schools in Utah and am Wasatch Counties open in ti e mornmpr. Juab County schools opened last week. Private institutions, ineludihjr BYIn Hijrln and the the morning St. Francis Catholic, will also open All hiffh school . along with the public schools. IBritfham Young University, however,: does not o0 open' until Oct. 2, with registration slated Sept. and Oct. 1. and other Registration procedures, boundaries all been preinformation for the various schools has issue. viously published in the Herald or is in today's wood. The Alpine Education- Association met for their regular fall meeting following .the general session under the direction of Clifton M. Pyne, outgoing presiconstitutional dent: had been which amendments' voted were upon by the proposed A report from the membership. - Several teacher's welfare and retirement committee was given by the chairman, Ted Rees and a re- port on the Alpine Credit Union by Jess Walker, president. Thorit Hebertson reported on the activi ties of the Childhood Education Association. The elections were under the direction of the chair- NOW IT'S YOUR TURN Clif tort M. Py ne. far right, energetic outgoing- president man of the elections committee, new of the Alpine Education Association offers congratulations tonext. Left .president Lowell Bennett. to right, vice president who automatically becomes president The final session of the day was and the Viao1 a nrl' npw vice nresident. and Carl Melior, held as a canyon outing at MuLehi Elementary, nw president. Both served as directors of the association last tual Dell in American Fork canyear under Mr. Pyne. yon. The guest speaker for the short general session was Allan The Alpoh ant's trunk contains West, executive secretary of the Utah Education Assoication who more than 40,000 muscles and is appealed for higher professional of lifting a weight of al standards among the teachers capable most a ton. and administrators. - th. -- P tSS If STOP HERE Clubs Win Right to Enter Utah State Fair W!S One of the complicated panel NEW EQUIPMENT boards in the new vocational school wing is shown here with two instructors, William White and Keith Hunter, from left, and School President IvHson ''Wrsdrensen, far Pleasant PLEASANT VIEW won their share of the honors at the County Achieve ment Day. Of the 11 clubs in the community, seven of them will be represented at the state fair. Four clubs will send group exhibits while three clubs will send live individual exhibits. Group exhibits will be sent by Mrs. Loftis Sheffield's Clothing I club, Mrs. Glen Sager's Clothing II Club, Miss Carol Hullinger and Shirley Thompson's Foods I Club and Mrs. Harold Colvin's Foods II boys Hub. Members of Misses Hullinger and Thompson group who will send articles are Linda Miller, Carolyn Meldrum, Claudia Kuhni, Virginia Terry and Wilma Jarvis. Members of Mrs. Sheffield's group who will send articles are Linda Kay MiLillian Sandra Peterson, ller, Lee, Carol Roberts, Georgia Kay Omi '111 JERRY'S (P , 4-- H 9 P.M: MON. & FRI. right. y SWOB View " Members of Mrs. Sagers' group send- fig articles are Lana Kay Sagcrs, JoLene Murdock, Sharon Shep- Dixon and Claudia Witt. ROE DUCK AND CO. herd and Miken Olsen. The boys of Mrs. Colvin's group contributing to their group exhibit are Clyde Perry, Bill Jacobson, Dennis Colvin. Richard Wall, David Daley, and Ricky Nicol. Individual exhibits wjll be sent by D e a n n e Krcanbrack and Jeanne Merrell of Mrs. La Voir Merrell's Clothing III club. Kon-d- a Perry of Mrs. Monta Anderson's Foods III club and Staley Roberts and Lee Perry of Mrs. Perry 's Electricity III club. Shoes . FAMOUS WEATHER BIRD SHOES FOR BOY'S AND GIRL'S None liner anywhere. Come e our complete new selection of or Play Shoos for School, the like . . . You'll styling and the price. P-art- y . O Count the U of U in your future Thc U of U goes a lon way in spelling out your mture. The University of Utah is, designed for YOU. k offers you one of the best aaukies in America. TVerve ovajor coikges of kistroction.. s Ncv Union Buiidmg, and dormitories. 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