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Show I Universal lliorofilraini 141 Plerpont Ave Salt Lake City, Utah Co. Cminmemeat fJlony momim hr Wmtsh The nintieth annual commencement exercises of Wasatch Academy will be held Monday, May 24 at 10:30 a.m. in the Mount Pleasant Second-Thir- d Ward Chapel. Graduates are Karen Axel-gar- d, Randolph Alfred Best, Stephen Michael Bishop, Juliet Ane Bonnell, William Daniel Boone, Suzanne Maile Bowman, Richard Brown, Roger Vincent Bruhn, Arthur David Candland, Lena Marie Carr, John James Carver, n, Stephen Elwyn Chilton, Judith Kapiolani Collins, Donna Rae Cowan, Kay Lin David, Lee Eliel, William Buel Foster, Robin Bruce Fraser, Donald Gary Goff, Marion Jor-ge- n Clayton Green, Jr., Peter Hansen, Ann Helsten, Pedro Newton Howell, Jitrapa Kantabutra, Carolyn Ann Lantz. Bruce Merrill Larsen, David Leonard, Charles Douglas Lundg r e n, Russell Sandara MacDonald, Linda Mae McKee, Carolyn Jeanne Mason, Brent Nelson, Georgia Norman, Marsha Willie Overfelt, Susan s, Patten, David Roy Marihi Rosenvall, Stasia Talbert Rees, Kay Louise Rowan, Irby Knibb Russell, Michael Benton Saffle, Welcome Starr Seegmiller, Steven Paul Seldin, Ronald Bruce Sharp, Gregory Keith Surgeon, Thomas Stephen Warder, John La-DWilliams, Thomas Frederick Willis. Theme of the program is Thesis 66, and is as follows: Processional, Miss Ann Eatill; invocation, the Rev. Alfred Murschel; number by the Brass addresses: Intro Ensemble; Marion duction of theme, Green; to the underclassmen: "A Charge to Prepare, Pete Hansen; to the faculty: A O. Ni-col- le Pol-hamu- ue 4 i I i i Word of Encouragement," Mike Saffle; to the parents: Gratitude for Opportunity," Lee Eliel; to the graduates: The End of the Beginning," Steve Chilton; Anthem, presentation of awards; vocal solo, Starr Seegmiller; presentation of the class, Mr. Albert Kuipers; presentation of diplomas, Mr. Roger Hansen; senior gift, Russell MacDonald, class president; Anthem by choir; benediction and Recessional. Class officers were: Russell MacDonald, president; Pete Hansen, vice president; Irby Russell, secretary; Ann Hel- - sten, treasurer; Bill Boone, student council representative; Volume Miss Dorothy Kerr, advisor. Poppy Close of school activities at Wasatch Academy has included varied activities. ? Four North ' Sanpete High i- - t t j J 4 School junior boys will represent Mt. Pleasant at the 1B65 session of the Utah American Legion Boys State, sponsored by the American Legion of Utah, Commander Floyd Syn dergaard of H. M. Zabriskie Post No. 4, announced this week. Selected to participate in annual civics workshop Charles Staker, son of Mr. Mrs. Gordon Staker; ErMadsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Madsen; J. D. Beck, son of Mr .and Mrs. Del-mBeck, and Jimmy Madsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Madsen, all of ML Pleasant this are: and nest ar The 1965 American Legion Boys State will be in session from June 26 to July 3, at Logan, Commander Syndergaard said. Departments (state and territorial organizations) of the American Legion this summer here Activity week planned by in Fairview for aged man these Boys States where boys who have just completed their junior year in high school will study the organization, operation and of state political processes government. The youths from Mt. Pleasant will participate in the organization of political parties, campaigns, elections and the enactment and enforcement of their own laws within a mythical 51st state. . Boys State is one of the prooutstanding youth-trainin- g grams of the American Legion, Commander Syndergaard stated. Not only do the youths learn more about functions of government, but also they see the importance of the role played by each good citizen in discharging his basic citizenship responsibilities. They soon discover how the quality of government is related directly to the active interest of each citizen. w etery. Mr. Rasmussen was bom in Fairview September 26, 1868, a son of Andrew and Severina M. Madsen Rasmussen. He was married to Sarah Elizabeth Stewart September 26, 1888, In the Manti Temple. They were the parents of nine children. Mrs. Rasmussen died January - - 6, 1924. He was a high priest and a member of the Ensign Stake in Salt Lake City. He served an LDS misison in the Southern Mr. Rasmus States, sen was active in all organizations of the LDS Church, especially genealogical and tern 1902-190- 4. pie work. Surviving are the following sons and daughters, Mrs. George I. Sanderson (Sarinda) of Draper; Rulson S. Rasmussen, Monroe; Morris Rasmussen, Reno, Nevada, and Etta Rasmussen, Salt Lake City. He has fifteen grandchildren and 39 great grandchildren. NSH seniors on trip Eighty-fiv- e seniors from the North Sanpete High School enjoyed their senior trip May 10 swimming at Lagoon, seeing a movie, Cheyene 'Autumn at a Salt Lake City theatre, and later dinner at a Salt Lake City cafe. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Johansen and Principal and Mrs. H. K. Lay were the advisors for the I trip. Elder Bruce R. McConkie, a member of the First Council of Seventy of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will preside at a quarterly conference of North Sanpete Stake, Saturday and Sunday, May 22 and 23 in Mt. Pleasant. students W.A. Services held ! ' 6 se will sponsor 49 of Also Richard C. Gaboon to get degree ... U y, 573 students who be for class of '50 The University of Utah is pleased to announce Richard C. Cahoon, 111 Passaic Ave., Nut-leNew Jersey, as one of more than will Reunion planned Moroni educator gets advanced degree at U of attending turdy mi George Z. Aposhian, a member of the priesthood home teaching committee, and Blanche B. are can didates for advanced degrees at annual comits ninety-sixt- h mencement June 11. t Mr. Cahoon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Cahoon, Moroni, is a candidate for an LL.B. degree (bachelor of law). University President James C. Fletcher recently said, A basic function of highert education is to keep the world going for the next two thousand million years. The advanced degree work, requiring as it does involvement with the new frontier of knowledge, contributes directly towards fulfillment of this responsibility. Mr. Cahoon, a 1956 graduate of Moroni High Schpol, received his B.S. degree in political science from Utah iate.Uni versity. He is married to the former Mary Gayle Peterson of Hyrum. They are the parents of two children. He is now attending New York University, studying tO' ward an LL.M. degree (master of law). Mr. Cahoon will be one of North Sanpete High School Class of 1950 will hold a reun ion Fifteen Year Frolic the evening of May 29 at Wasatch Academy dining room. The banquet will begin at 8 p.m. and the program will be presented by students from Snow College and North Sanpete High School. Virginia Thompson and Earl J. Ursenbach are of the event. Car wash Saturday Scouts of Troop 505 of the Second and Third Wards are holding a car wash Saturday, May 22, at 1 p.m. at Merrill's Service Station. Richard Johansen, Scoutmaster, is in charge. The Scouts are sponsoring the car wash as a means to raise funds for a Scout trip this summer. I- J. D. Beck - Contest to select the Sanpete Cowboy Sweetheart County and two attendants for this season will be held in connection with a race meet at the fair grounds in Manti May 29. second place. be individually recognized. They will be conducted by Johansen and Ruth Tucker are Stake President Archibald J. the accompanists. They will Anderson. Visitors are wel- sing Create In Me a Clean Heart O God," and "God of All come. for the Nature." The congregation will Special meeting Ere You Left Your Room priesthood will be held at 7 sing This Morning," and There is p.m. Saturday. Those who are All Around. expected to be in attendance Beauty The Singing Mothers will are the stake presidency, clerk, For the Strength of the and sing council, bishoprics high clerks, presidencies and group Hills, and "Onward Christian leaders of the Melchizedek Soldiers," in the afternoon sesPriesthood quorums, stake sion. Bongs by the congregapresidency and stake board of tion are Now Let US Rejoice, and O Ye Mountains High. the Relief Society. Virginia Mower is piano acat 23 Sunday morning, May bish-riccompanist and Evelyn Terry, 8:30 am. a meeting for ISStW organist. and council clerks, r high T f V Elder McConkie is a former stake presidency will be held. Sunday, May 23 at noon, army security and intelligence .fNVJ lunch will be served in the rec officer, newspaper editorial writer and public official. He reational hall. Music for the two Sunday is compiler of three volumes, sessions will be furnished by Doctrines of Salvation. Elder Aposhian served as North Sanpete High School Girls Chorus directed by Vern- president of the Central Atlanon P. Johansen and North tic States Mission for four Sanpete Stake Relief Society years. Previously, he was presSinging Mothers directed by ident of Wilford Stake in Salt Lake City. He has been a bishEricksen. Ethel Elder Bruce K. McConkie The Girls Chorus will sing op, high councilman and an ofto speak here in the morning session. Julie ficer and teacher in the various church organiz a t i o n s. He s, vX, ... Sites chosen, property purchased for microwave towers to be built Sites have been selected and property purchased or leased upon which microwave towers will be located to extend the e Salt Lake system to Mt. Pleasant and Richfield, according to accommodate one of a chain of microwave stations to provide additional circuits to Mt Pleasant and the surrounding area. Other new stations will be located at . Loafer. Mountain southeast of Salem, near Gunnison, at Glenanna east the Richfield test starts at 1 p.m. on that Richfield and at Mr. Office, Kay said, Telephone day. on the Construction project startThe race meet follows, will begin in July of this year. San2 in All horses at p.m. ing it will require It is pete County are eligible for the about anticipated one to complete the year races. There will be 18 mile, the towers, buildings equipment and mile mile, mile, 38 and install the receiving, sendrelay races, also a race for ing and amplifying equipment old colts only. The system will have a capacity of 480 talking circuits. These will be placed in service on a gradual basis as calling City-Prov- o micro-wav- two-ye- ar Harry L Hanson elected head of Lions Club Harry L. Hanson, manager of the Mt. Pleasant J. C. Penney Company Store, was elected president of the local Lions Ernest G. Club, succeeding Brunger. Installation will be held next The graduates are: Lorraine Anderson, Jean Bailey, RoseThe Mt. Pleasant LDS Seminary graduation exercises will Burnside, Robert Nielsen, Blake mary Cook, Sandra Seely, Brybe held this evening (May 21) Madsen, Michael Johnson, Lin- ant Norman, Becky Anderson, at 8 p.m. at the North Sanpete da Bohne, Janet Madsen, Peggy Mary Beck, Kaye Poulsen, LinStake House. Averett, Helen Ruesch, Charles da Rosenlund, Barbara SorenThe theme is to be The Up- Staker, Ross Blackham, Ste- sen, Kayle Hardy, Judy BlanThe Seminary phen Blackham, Neal Kellett, chard, Marilyn Shepherd. ward Reach. Ernest Johansen, David officers are David Evans, presi- Jo Ann Nunley, Gwen ChristenDennis Madsen, Stephen dent; Gordon Williams, first sen, G w e n y n Christensen, Jerry Ann Barney, counselor; Ross Blackham, sec- Tammy Prestwich, Rita Whit- Strate, ond counselor; and Nannette man, Maurine Jensen, Sue Ann Gaye Lynn Madsen, Da Nece Tait, Joe Blain, Frank RobertChristensen, Janet Eliason. Strong, secretary. Linda Draper, Dixie Cloward, son, Leroy Peterson, Jimmy Gordon Williams will conduct the following program: prayers, Janine Kendall, Joan Morley, Olsen, Michael Aime, Venice Patricia Stew art, Dennis Anderson and Kathryn Jo Ann Morley, Neil Anderson, Peterson, Shelley; talks, David Evans, Gene Christensen, Nate Chris- Thelma Fowles, Ilene Garlick, Janet Madsen, Alice Christen- tensen, Sandra Blackham, Mar- Ruth Ann Beck, Linda Nielsen, sen, David Rees, David Allred, ianne Crosland, Boyd Olsen, Mary Tucker, Donna Wheeler, Ross Blackham; music, Jean-nin- e Dorothy Frandsen, Jane Jor- David Rees, Susan Shelley. Lasson and Diane Cook; genson, Steven Olsen, J. Dee Following are the musical reading, Sandra Black- Beck, Marie Corbett, Vernadene Gary Carlston, David Marvin Miner, Helen musical Evans, Bevham; number, Mary Daniels, Janece Aagard, Howell, Jeannine Lasson, BarBeck, Rita Whitman, Linda erly Field, Gary Johnson. Alice Lori Ellsworth, Robert Hales. bara Kay Stansfield, Rosenlund, Susan Shelley, Jean Bailey and DaNece Tait, ac- L. Ray Oldroyd, Margy Crow-the- Christensen, Kathryn Shelley, Carol Williams, Carol Juanita Hill, Timmy 'Spens, companied by Marianne Sorenson, Lynn Wilson, Lois Frank Peterson, Perry Soren All-re- d, s: Jimmy Madsen loads expand, Mr. Kay explained. Microwaves travel in line of sight much like a beam of light. Messages are relayed from one tower to another. Each succeeding tower must be visible to the two adjacent towers. Messages are received by giant antennas and tunneled along a copper tube called a into the equipwaceguide ment building. There the message signals are amplified many times, returned via a waver-guid- e and sped along the way to the next station where the process is repeated. Wednesday evening, May 26. Other officers named were Merrill Larsen, first vice president; A. J. Pratt, second vice president; Albert Kuipers, third vice president; Ed Monk, Edgar An antique is a piece of E. Lasson, two-yedirectors; Earl J. Ursenbach, one year furniture that has been to the and back. director; Henry Tuttle, lion attic Six feet equal on fathom in tamer; A. J. Berti, tail twister. a mariners measure. ar ttonigiltf m r, served as a missionary in California. Mrs. Stoddard is a housewife and is active in civic affairs. Prior to her appointment to the board in 1945, she had been in most ward and stake Louis Kay, manager of Moun active auxiliaries of the church. Mt. in tain States Telephone Pleasant and Ephraim. Land has bene purchased in the Round Hills area north and east of Mt. Pleasant that will held with race meet May 29 1 Ernest Madsen Twenty-on- e Stoddard of the Relief Society general board. General sessions of the conference will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the stake house in Mt. Pleasant. pete Si!ie Mease Staker Number Smaifey Cowboy sweetheart contest to be the first graduates taking part The contest is sponosred by7 in the universitys new stream- the riding clubs of District lined and more personalized who are also sponsoring the race meet. commencement ceremony. In order to give individual Girls entering the contest attention to those receiving de- must be 14 years of age or grees, the University of Utah older and not married. They will hold one large commence- must have their horse there and ment exercise in Ute Stadium have a horse available for use on Friday evening in which all this season. Girls entering the of the university graduates, contest need not register, but faculty and administration will just be present when the concommencement A participate. speaker and two student speakBand gets first; ers will constitute the core of the program. Honorary degrees chorus rates, too and the earned doctorate deNorth Sanpete High School grees will be conferred. Gradstudents rated high at music uate degree recipients will be hooded on the platform and the annual Region 7 Music Contest held at Richfield High will receive their diplomas. School Friday, May 14. All other graduates will have Mr. Vernon P. Johansen, the their degrees conferred upon them, but the actual awarding music director at the school, of the diplomas will take place reported that one hundred and the following morning at sep- eleven music students particiarate convocations for each pated. The band received a first college where each student may place rating and the chorus a eniiMBiy Charles per copy Qmrtrly eoahremee Students contemplating entering Wasatch Academy for the 1965-6school year are advised that they may do so by applying at the school office. Just before Memorial Day The Junior-SeniBanquet comes Poppy Day the day was held the of May for individual tribute to the 1; the Senior evening 8 to Trip, May nations war dead. 10, was at The Homestead at On that day, set for Sat- Heber; the Honor Banquet was urday, May 22, members of held the evening of May 15. the American Legion AuxilThe Award Assembly will be iary will ask everyone to at 2 oclock May 22, the Band wear a poppy. This year Concert at 2:30, May 23, and more than twenty million of the Senior Tea the same afterthe little red flowers have noon at 4. been made, each one by the The F. C. Jensen Literary hands of a disabled veteran. Contest will be held May 22 at For the Western Division, oclock in Craighead Audeight most of the poppies were itorium. made by veterans In the VA The Baccalaureate Service Hospital in Salt Lake City. will be held in the Second-Thir- d Loye Ilafen, president of Ward Chapel May 23 at 8:30 the American Legion Auxil- p.m. The annual Music Recital iary of the H. M. Zabrlskie will be held this evening, May Post No. 4 of the Legion, an' 21 at 8 p.m. nounces that a house-to-houcanvass will be made on that day in ML Pleasant and surrounding communities in North Sanpete. Auxiliary members will be assisted by the Girls Staters and the Bee Hive Girls in the First and Fouth Wards in the sale of the poppies. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon in Fairview South Ward Chapel for Amasa Rasmussen, 96, former Fair-vieresident, who died May 18, 1965, in Salt Lake City. Burial was in Fairview Cem- to attend Boys State 10c Time to apply Four students named 1 HIE MT. PLEASANT (UTAH) PYRAMID, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965 Seventy-fou- r Sea water is unfit to drink it contains a large amount of dissolved substances because bulk of which is common salt. The first adhesive postage stamp was issued in 1847. Wasatch seniors in limelight Wasatch Academy seniors took charge of the morning assembly programs on the first three days of 'this week, Mon- -. days program featured - the-. class prophecy, which included such unexpected forecasts as the teaching of modern dance at Snow by David servicing of ML Pleasant parking meters by Lena Marie Carr; guardianship of the local power plant by Art Candland; success as a folk singer in Tokyo by John Williams and Ann Landers future advice n to next generations by Carolyn Lantz. On Tuesday the seniors individually and collectively willed underclassmen and the faculty members their cherished possessions, a few of which, like Marilu Rosenvalls battered old wastebasket and the mirror, have been passed down for many student generations. The program ended with the classs presentation of a slide projector and screen to Miss Dorothy Kerr, the advisor for four years. On Wednesday, the traditionally sentimental ceremony in which senior status is given up to the juniors took place. Gavel, secretarial notebook, and treasurers equipment were presented to Allen Smith, new senior president; Nina Cox, secretary, and Frances Lord, treasurer. While all classes sang the senior hymn, God of Our Fathers, the seniors marched out of the auditorium. Tben, as remaining staudents sang the new classs hymn, Be Thou My Vision, the juniors walked back to the senior rows at the back of the room. Pol-hamu- love-lor- Chilton-Leona- son, Richard Christensen, Craig Draper, Jerry Jensen, Nannette Strong, Gordon Williams, Diane Cook, Robert Hansen, Shirleen Allred, Tommy Larsen, Alan Syndergaard, Pearl Johnson. Peggy Poulson, Michael Porter, Dennis Anderson, Jerry Ann Barney, Gaye Lynn MadEdith Olsen, Patricia sen, M a r v a Erickson, Downard, Barbara Hansen, Tonia Le Hansen, Toni Downard, Elaine Curtis Coates, Paul Bigler, Mower, Ruth Johnson, Janice Taylor, Marie Rees, Carolyn Rees, Frances Rees, Ivan Anderson, Particia Shelley, Susan Shelley. Robert Deeble will be receiving a special certificate because he has taken all the Seminary he has been able to, but he has not taken enough to fulfill the regular graduation requirements. j n f s; s I) Steve Chilton, lete Hansen, and John Carver consult Whos Who as they direct proceedings at the Senior Prophecy Assembly at Wasatch Academy. r rd |