Show t ! I 10A ' THE 'OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- en Lomond accalaureafe Services Graduation Today for 1356 in 3 Local High Schools Date Nears LomoJd Senior Ogden Senior High School Ben High R OGDEN UTAH SUNDAY MORNING MAY 22 I960 'IMPACT ON FUTURE' $ leu Lomond Counts School and Weber County Senior High School will all hold their annual baccalaureate exercises today A big day in the lives of Ben — Weber County High School’s serv-- — — will ice Lomond High School seniors comes begin at 7:30 am in the Ogden High School will hold its new Ogden LDS Tabernacle 21st Wednesday annual baccalaureate services at and Washington according to Roy By Judy Hodson raduates 8 As Ben Lomond High School seniors board Robert H Alley assistant in all will receive their diploCatheryn Van Meter and mas at commencement exercises at principal Eklund counselors Glenn the school auditorium Wednesday The girls’ concert chorus will at 8 pm The program will begin with the sing and then the recessional will prelude and processional with Clair be played by Carolyn Read at the organ Bowman at the organ The 1960 graduates include: Arthur Jones will give the invoAlexander Geraldine Rolla AJacqueline cation and the girls’ concert chorus lford Rowene Armstrong Gary Ray Atkinson Kenneth Le Ro Atkinson Kirk Joseph Allen wall sing Larry Norman Austad Richard React Badger Students who will speak on the Linda Sue Bailey Carina Baker Barbara DImElaine Ann commencement theme "Our iane Balling Julia Ann Bateman Thomas Jack Becraft Tavlor Gerald Eeck will be: the Future” pact Upon Beeler David te Behling Susan Bergeson Frances A Hall "Through De- - Patricia BerahoutRoy David I Berry Veann - At 8 pm seniors dressed in the traditional cap and gown will march slowly into the auditorium as Claire Boman plays the pro- Metcalf principal of the school 11 am m the school auditorium Mr Metcalf said that the featured 28th and Harrison according to Dr speaker will be W Cleon Skousen former Salt Lake City police chief Maurice (kmroy school principal Guest speaker for that service Jwill cessional be Monsignor Patrick J Kennedy Graduation speakers — of St Joseph’s Catholic Church Dr Bateman Cathy Gardner Kathy Conroy said The Ben Lomond High School Hall Francis Hall and Linda at 800 Jackson will be auditorium Bailey — will address fellow gradthe scene of that school’s annual 258 Hall mocracy” Kathryn Jane "Through Economics” Catherine Anne Gardner "Through Education” Linda Sue Bailey "Through Art” and ' Julia Ann Bateman ‘‘Through Philosophy” Dr E S McAllister Ben Lomond principal- will present the graduates They will be accepted by Dr T O Smith superintendent of Ogden city schools - Diplomas will be given by Kenneth M Burton president of the Ogden Board of Education Gilbert E Marriott vice president of the Julie uates Bingham Black Flora Elaine Clyde Nelson Black KathAlice Andrea Blaylock Gloria Blamires Dennis William Borgoqno leen R Boggs Bosworth Linda Bowman Bryann Carolyn Brimhall Carlone Brimhall Je Niel Brown Larry Ray Brown Jewelaine May Burt Joan Karen Myrtle Burton Clifford Rex Cahoon Ormeda Carlsen Clair M Carlson larrv LySaxon man Carr Karen Jayne Casperson Castle Charles Richard Chatlin Roger J Chatter-to- n Dennis R?lph Checketts Kirk Ben Christensen Steve Joseph Clausse Carroll Judith Suzanne Corma Cock Delos Leonard Cook Jack LesMary Dalla Kay Elaine Davidson ter Davis Ludy Marion Davis Shirley Jean Diane Dennis Davis Dory Dan Detton Alberta Carol Dexter Jerilyn Faye Doherty Paul Leland Dopp Vvron Glen Dowdle Frank Tulla Judith Lureen Bill Paul Orris Olson Jr John Peck Owens Parker Osmond Marie Packham Kay J Parker Catherine Ann Peck Annette Peel Blaine Arthur Peterson Joyce Ann Peterson Mary Sharon Peterson Vickie 'Joan Peterson Franklin Robert Pettinoill Gordon DeloiS Price Donald Ray mend Prince 'Judy GRADUATES MORI Neil Bernard Radabaugh Judy Ann Randal Elaine Rands Judith Ann Rauzi Carolyn RunT Karen Darlene Patricia Ann Reed Reed Barbara Jean Richards Raymond ArReese thur Richards Rene Lee Richins Barbara Ann Roderick Albert Thomas Rothey Barry Clifford Lewis Gene SalaSackett Patricia Sadowy zar Samuel Salazar Dee Christine Sanders Glen Scoville Carol Lee Schaub Rebecca Edward Sederholm Lynda Lee Sessions Robert Shafer Charles 0 Sheffield Edward David Slater La Vaun Conrad Fred Sodenkamp Kleanthi Sotiriadou Linda Sparks Gerry Wayne Spinden Afton Stallinqs Sandra Steele Kent Flint Stephens Ruby Suekawa Michael Gary Sutton Paul Allen Tanner Beverly Kaye Taylor Larry Edwin Taylor Lee James Taylor Richard Alan Taylor William Van Noy Taylor Garth Francis Douglas Jo Ann Carol Draney Smith SENIORS MORE Elaine Ellen Eddy Jimmy Dean Eades Quentin Arlie Eddy Elaine Elmer Linda Mae Elwell Theodore D Endr:zzi Judith Annette Evans Diane Farr Douglas Jay Findlay Beverly Joan Gavey Catherine Ann Gardner B Garner Blaine Allen GJanville Ruth Thomas Clark Goff Lloyd Henry Grantham Geenwell Charlene Louise Grill Rhea Ann Frances AEnone Hall Grover Suzan Hales Karen Hall Kathryn Jane Hall Rod Kent Halls Dennis Howard Hancock Lynda Viola Hancock Robert Henry Hansen Barry George Hardman Margaret Lynda Hawks Ronald Jay Hawks Robert Lee Henderson Orson La Mar Hinton Judith Ann Hodson Peggy Holliday Parley Jackson Hunt David Roscoe Hunter Edward James Ito Wesley Morris Joseph Irvinq James Margaret Marie Jenkins Dqnava East Jensen Dixie Sue Johnson Richard E Johansen Jerry Linn Johnson William Lee Johnson Arthur Rulon Jones Maureen Jones Larry D Lou Ann Arnold William Kap Jorgensen Kelson Robert S Kershaw Ju Oean Stephen Milnes Kimberling R Stephen La King William Leo Kina Sharon Kinsman Rae Ann Kley H William Kopinski Lynda Carl Frank Kay La Brecque Kaylene Larson Lawson Mary Jean Lefgren as DR T O SMITH To Accept Seniors I Weber Expects HeavySummer School Signup v iMore than 150 courses in day and evening classes will be offered by Weber College summer school which opens June 14 for 11 weeks LISTED GRADUATES A total of 1136 were enrolled last Le Sieur Roland ManseJ LewArvon Stanton summer and more are expected is Leona Marlene Lindsey La Ree Linford this year said Drr Robert A Clarke Nancy Rae Linsley Joanne Marie Lloyd Linda Lafgreen Jay John Love Kathy Lowe dean of the summer session Judy Kay Lundgreen Shannon Mary lyrch over are a Classes wide t spread Robert John Macfartane Robert Moffett Kay Merchant Jolene Marriott range of hours—from 7 a m to Ca'ma Albert Marshall Anthony Martin 10 p m The offerings are in aca- Dennis Jolene Arthur Wilford Martinez Martin demic technical business secre- Kaye Mastronardi Sondra Lee McGuire Neal Lewis Maw tarial and other fields along with Marianne Lola Luis Aoei Medina McKay hobby and special interest classes Diane Messerly Louis Lyle Michelson Charles Penel-oo- e There are also special classes for Franklin Middleton Boyd V Mikesell v Anne Re Nee Millar Sandra junior and senior high school-ag- e Mitchell Deanna Marian Mohlin Linda Kay Eileen Monson Fay boys and girls including typing Monsen Bessie Ann Montierth Floyd Dennis high speed longhand auto body Mcrgan Melanie Myrna Lea Moulton Margaret Alice auto fender auto tools auto serv- Murphy Lawrence J Nelson Karen Marie Nielsen Lynn Diane Nelson ice and driver education e Elizabeth Norieqa Ronald James Norton These are for students 16 or over Randall Nye Janice Thomas Dennis F There1 are also junior swim class Thurston Lois Marie Torman Tommv Ralph Judy Marie Tracy Roland Shigemitau sessions for boys and girls between Tcrman Tskamoto Florem-- Turnblow Virginia Van KiJ-foy- le ? i Mac-eart- Miller-Mar- Mont-aome- ry Den-ic- e 8 and 14 Both day and evening students register June IS Evening students are required to obtain appointments to register at the registrar’s office upper campus on tomorrow y ‘and Tuesday from 8 a m to 4 p m and 5:30 p m to 8 p m and on each Monday and Tuesday thereafter A Richard Raymond Glen Vander Does Kent Van Leeuwen John Van Orden Barry Eugene Wadman Pat Anne Wardley Berten Waqgoner Gregory Ross Walker Gerald Lynn Wallace Charmane Sherry Lynne Wasuita i Welch Alfen of sampling classes follows: statistics principles of economics secretarial training clothing construction fine and commercial art business communications Shakespeare rapid reading public school music for teachers ceramics general zoology and botany beginning chemistry mathematics general physics Elementary accounting GRADUATE CHIEFTAINS O' THE CLAN Gathered around Ben Lomond High School’s mascot the smiling Scottie are new student body officers (left to right) Kim Butters persident Larry Thomas vice president Mary Ann McAllister historian and Virginia Stockdale secretary New officers will shoulder their responsibilities when school Opens this fall Jays Enjoy Annual Rites Ten students from Ogden and Clearfield attending the University of Utah in Salt Lake City have been selected for membership in three scholastic honoraries at the university Selected for membership in Skull and Bones a senior honorary group are: ' Victor Bunderson son of Mr and Mrs Irvin Q Bunderson 2527 Iowa and Irvine G McQuarrie son By Jeanne Wilson It’s really in the air that the school year is on its way out' at Saint Joseph High School Every of Dr and Mrs Bruce I McQuarrie 2504 Eccles Students named for membership in both Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi scholastic honoraries are: C Melvin Aikens son of Mr and Mrs Clyde W Aikens 1903 Eccles and Tommy Brent Harris son of Mr and Mrs om Harris Jr 350 35th Those chosen for membership in Phi Beta Kappa are: Jean Ann Howe daughter of Dr and Mrs Rulon F Howe 3650 Tyler and Allen R Jeppsen son of Mr and Mrs Russell Jeppsen 145 17th Named for membership in Phi Kappa Phi are: Ivan M Fletcher Jr son of Mr and Mrs Ivan M Fletcher 521 E 350 South in Clearfield Gary L Peterson son of Mr and Mrs Leonard Peterson 2979 Jackson and Fern D Taylor daughter nof‘ Mr and Mrs Floyd A Taylor 226 W Elberta Dr in North Ogden day the’ St Josephites are reminded that their "days are numbered” by traditional activities marking the end of the year Perhaps the most elaborate and memorable of these activities was the annual May Procession The seniors decked out in their caps and gowns and the underclassmen in best bib and tucker formed a living rosary After the recitation of the rosary led by Don DesRoches prefect of So-dali- sts Both sections of the Sodality re1 cently held elections for the school year Officers for the girls are Josie Lucero prefect Carol Ann Petershesky vice prefect Anne Alston secretary and Angie Pardini treasurer The new officers of the boys’ section are Lewis West prefect Dan Clark vice prefect Fred Degiorgio and Steve Francis secretary 1960-196- treasurer j junior J Miss Bumingham Miss Warnick USU Society Picks Coeds ' Two Weber High School 'gradu- than ever ates have been named to offices of Weber High School’s is the largf est with a record a sophomore womens service organization at Utah v State University Bonnie Warnick daughter of M Warnick 330 Elberta Francis Dr North Ogden and Joyce Burn-inghadaughter of Mr and Mrs Melvin S Bumingham 1211 E 2600 N North Ogden were elected historian and editor of the SPURS ori ganization th Tuesday the Scots will hold the annual achievement assembly Students who have excelled during the year will be honored Maxine Hull’s creative dance class has been busily working out individual dances as their 'final examination Think it sounds like fun? Try it sometime £ Old and new Ben Lomond officers met Monday and Tuesday nights in the library for a Leader- Student ship Workshop 569 graduates Ogden High School is second with a graduating class of 529 Ben Lomond High School will graduate 258 seniors j j j Ben Lomond proudly boasts of another Scottie who will be an exchange student in the fall of the year Mary Ann McAllister has been chosen to visit Switzerland She is for a nine-monperiod Mrs of Mr Ellis and the daughter S McAllister f Ellis McAllister principal Rev A Cadman Garretson pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Ogden will be the keynote speaker The three school principals said that their guests speakers will announce their own speech topics at the ceremonies Music for the programs will be furnished by the individual school’s choirs and musical accompanists According to the principals' the graduating classes at the high schools are "bigger and better” j Club to Sponsor High School Band m 1 The Ogden Lions Club will sponsor the Ogden High School A 25 grade average is required at the Lions state conband annual club the for membership in in Provo June vention The band1 will appear in the pawhich will begin at 2 pm Satrade Applies for Permit urday Thus far the local club has announced plans to sendi 20 and Gardner have apKennedy to a for build couples to the convention building permit plied State officers will be elected at a brick veneer residence at 1664 time and a golf tournament 1148 have will that The home Hislop will be held on opening day square feet 70-pie- ce 9-- 11 body class and association officers and their advisers discussed problems facing the Scots and ways of easf ing them The old officers also gave new ones an idea of what their duties would be and the responsibility that J is theirs to lead the school I Seniors sluffed offically Friday at Lagoon After practicing for baccalauerate services the seniors for loads traveled to the fun-spof fun and excitement ot in Ben Lomond High Picks Next Year's Officers Excitement marked the start of a new adventure for 21 Ben Lomond Scots who were introduced to the student body at the annual Junior Prom Singled out for recognition were elected officers who will head student body activities during the coming school year Four ambitious and experienced juniors will head the student body Kim Butters former student president at Mound Fort Junior High was named president Larry Thomas vice president Virginia Stock-dal- e “secretary and Mary Ann McAllister historian Boy’s and Girl’s associations newly gathered the "cream of the crop” for their new officers Named to head the Boy’s Assn were Richard Mitton president Robert Charlton vice president and Ron Patterson secretary ’ Capturing offices for the Girl’s Assn were Dorotha Jackson president Jan Ito vice president and June Ellis secretary Chosen as new officers to head next year’s senior class were Brian Wangsgard Lyndon Price and Pat Austin David Hester Marilyn Kinsman and Kathy Wilkinson will direct the affairs of the junior class for the coming school year Riverdale Holds Patriotic Rally ARE YOU RECEIVING THE BEST POSSIBLE RIVERDALE — A special program to encourage patriotism was held yesterday at the Riverdale Elementary School SERVICE! j One you plot your insurant need In our hands you lean forge! about file claims it We will keep tabs an the adequacy of your coverage eee that claims arc paid fast and policies automatically renewed Call us today Students gathered on the lawn to pledge allegiance to the flag learn how to raise lower and care for "Old Glory” and hear a talk about Armed Forces Day Sixth graders unfurled the school’s first flag with 50 stars told the story and history of the flag and what the colors Represent Fiftlr'grade students sang "God cf Our Fathers” with trumpet sa-- i lute "Men Who Know Insurant e" I CO BLACORN-JOM- S I 319 24th Street Dial EX s What medium do rate “most practical”? WEDNESDAY 2-7S- 01 4 teen-ager- Clark Michael Paul Jawin Westover Wheelwriqht Judy Jennette White Glenda Jean Wickham Boyd Kenneth Williams Taylor Wilson Scott Larry Wilson Aeel C Wimmer Connie Wimmer Jay Lynn Wood Melvin Lynn Wood Allen Larry Worrall Robert Angus Wright Gordon Kent Youngman Ronald Leo Youngquist James Albert Zam-ped- ri Linda Paula Zefferer ! class 10 MEMBERS FROM AREA As End Nears the Boys’ Sodality Mary Alice Alston prefect of the Girls’ Sodality crowned the madonna with a wreath of carnations and roses The queen’s court wras made up of junior girls and Sodality officers with Mark Welsh crown bearer and Dianne Nichols and Connie Chappa train bearers Another traditional highlight of the termination school year the Sodality reception and breakfast was held on May 13 There were 46 new members received After the reception mass the mothers served breakfast to all of the in the school cafeteria HONOR SOCIETIES PICK U include: Gloria Blamires Diane Dennis Carolyn Read Carol Scoville Judy Hodson and Jolene Marriot with Julie Bateman as accompanist The Concert Girls’ Choir under the direction of Edward Sandgren will offer musical numbers After graduation services the seniors partners and parents will be honored at the senior reception to be held in the auditorium There the graduates will dance to the music of an orchestra The reception is sponsored by the said D baccalaureate exercises A girls’ double trio consisting of seniors will sing "Graduation Day” Those who will perform in the trio -- 4 I FRIGID FUR STORAGE j HAMPTON'S SUPERIOR CLEANING CO Opposite Utah Pswar Building v ORTHO® Garden SPRAYER e We do the work right at our factory utilizing our skill and low production costsl i Garden Spray at the regular $549 price you get a 2 gal ORTHO Spray-Ett- e (regular price $349) FREE! When yen buy 1 qt of iSOTOX MAKES GARDENING EASIER! J VA wCAV ' vK This ORTHO 2 gal Spray-Ett- e and ISOTOX insecticide make gardening easy as watering! Just measure 2 Tbs ISOTOX' Garden Spray into the wide-mouth- easily-remov- ed ed jar jar with water attach to your hose and spray bugs away! has an ORTHO 2 gal Spray-Eft- e on-oa control insecticide spray easy back-flovalve patented jets to mix patented pressure an and adjustable spray deflector spray accurately New Formula ISOTOX Garden Spray controls more than 250 garden pests— contains lindane malathion DDT ant new Tedion— yet costs under 10£ per sprayed gallon Get the blooms you planted for this new easy way! fill WeJWill SET with Any Re-Uphols- ter M" As We will upholster your set in 1 00 NYLON PILE for as little as OUT vonic OF TQWNERS WRITE-24- 60 UiUC n"m strut co (hOTUrT 0)5° California Richmond o) I Se I ' MM4SiMMIIMiltSSMt I J OGDEN EX 4-77- Spray-Chemic- al California ee 34 t eee t ©erwo feerox ti$ : MAGAZINES? Zza X ' J w rrrj: : i J- j r ’ f THE DAILY i i: f ' ’ - 3' f i subsidiary el California Chemical Company Alnf fitorgia Washington DC e JV1ASTERCRAFT CUSTOM FURNITUNI MANUFACTURING CO 2326 WASHINGTON ft BOULEVARD 1 w’ ANSWER: THE DAILY NEWSPAPER In a recent h study of teens made by Eugene Gilbert & Co the daily newspaper was shown to be a big influence on their living and spending habits When asked which medium they considered the most practical 54 said it was the daily newspaper while only 17 named TV To advertisers who want to get their share of the $9 billion teen market scVi E8 we say ‘Tell it to the teens in the daily newspaper I” ’ ' 30th and Washington Blvd Ogden i IIEVSPAPER? CorpA As advertised on page 1G of Sunday May 22 issue of the GUARANTEED 5 YEARS Stats Salt take City Without any obligation on my part pleast hava J your repraientativa call city CBl Fabric low A AM" Fabric Low As ALL --if- w "A" Fabric Mi i ff Ogden Standard-Examine- r 5 I ' 'Si'T |