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Show i i- k X I SUGAR HOUSE FOOTHILL NEWS REVIEW, 17, "THURSDAY JUST I SWT All 1966 Real Education... Part Time Job A A Most people of Salt Lake are unaware of the accredited high school class in 32 schools in the state which teaches the children how to apply for jobs, trains them for such positions, and even locates them part-tijobs. Of the 26 students of Highland High School who took this program last year and received training from the Sugar House merchants, 18 of these students are attending the University of Utah and are still holding their original part-tijobs. The George-Vard- on Actre-federal aid to educa-ipli- es funds for part of this program. Even though there are pros and cons regarding federal assistance to education, no one can question the value of this worthwhile program. Mrs. John M. Paver Jr., me me K Another student made a survey of three candy companies in Salt Lake. Make of candy, and distribution and teaches the students pertinent facts regarding job placements. Once a student is placed in these part-tijobs it is up to Mrs. Paver and a vocational counselor to see the employer and employee work out a satisfactory program whereby the students profit by the training, During the school year the enter in statewide students competition with other high Each student preschools. pares a manual cm some type of jcA study tye are interested In. These manuals are then submitted to a committee who evaluates the subject and the amount of preparation put into it. The students are judged in different categories including speech, job Interview, and If a student salesmanship. enters the salesmanship contest he is judged on his ability to sell the product, his aware market value, and their biggest selling chocolate was studied. This was all compiled and the student presented her manual to the judges. A "Boy and girl of the Year will be chosen from each school and will be judged oa not only personality and scholastic ability but their of interesting preparation manuals. The julges for the state contest are 1 A. Anderson, Sugar Houdfe Chamber of Commerce; Sthn Darger, Retail Merchants Association; Wayne Richards, Mall Merchants Association and Stevenson. and Comptroller, Pem-brokMerchants from die Sugar House area judged the me to-th- es. Highland High School contest Winners will participate in the State Championship February 26 complete plans tobringeduca-transf- er tional television into each of the citys schools. 4The board was urged to ' range for a session with Unl-en- dy SchooL And, the character switch has brought about need for a new look at the industrial arts program offered at the mice uppity campus among Salt Lake Citys prep schools. Members of the Salt Lake City Board of Education were told that East High now is more like West and South Highs, where industrial shop programs are well developed and large segments of student populations anticipate trades participation. issue arose REVIEW Thats tchati thousands of families in the Salt Lake Valley are saying about the Rocky Mountain Review.... because of iis lively reporting of news about YOU and your cotwnunity-an- d because of its sparkling informative features- - written with YOU in mind. i UNIVERSITY OF UTAH M .d eal Students Wives Auxiliary planned and carried out a Valentine Dance for their "sweethearts last Saturday in the Hotel Utah. Pictured, left to right are Mrs. Harman J. Eyre, president; Mrs. Jon C. Lloyd, general chairman; Mrs. M. G. Stromberg, officer in charge of die dance, and seated Mrs. Richard Wallin, assistant chairman. . The Review is your VMMill It rn 77r4ti-J?OUt- . 01 OE oc m. I" when com- mittees reported consideration of a $27,000 investment to remodel die bottom floor of the shop and athletic sec- -- 6JACK brightest - - - Neighborhood columns Your Friends Star of NBC-T"My Mother the Car singing star of today Bold , lively reporting on the events that make Complete TV Schedules for each week S0JERRY JONES VAN DYKE The community newspaper Sail Lake Valley move SPECIAL MATINEE FEB. 26 at 2:15 P.M. Ar-del- la Vice-presid- ent Population Shifts Change Status in population, and of student elite to ""Highland High have resulted a complete change eof students pres- attending East High WITHOUT TNE taking. High School, conducts the class of marketing Shifts COMPLETE POP ME ness of the product and its value, and his presentation. A contest is held on window trimming and (fhe student Is judged on his artistic ability. The speech contest .is judged on the students ability to sell himself through his speaking. One of the interesting phases of the contest was the research that went into some of die manuals One student conducted a survey of all 2000 students of Highland High School in regard to their prein television proference Each program was grams. classified as to drama, humor, variety or miscellaneous and then given a rating. This is similar to the national TV survey. but when you consider that one person alone conducted this survey the time involved was quite an under- Highland The February A CHADIJIRIIVIY DUO - news about You and Outspoken local editorials o Exciting, New T een page -- NOW IS THE TIME TO GET SEASON TICKETS Local reporting of community activities 8355 for the Spring Season of Plays SEE ALL 4 SAVE Write Valley Music Hall 20! Box Sports News-geare- d to lo,J f!T your-communit- y Womens page fashion, food & fun 222 NORTH SALT LAKE, UTAH o Action Ads- - That produce results For all the good things in your home Only Electric Heating Is Good Enough tion. The members of the board apparently for the learned, first time, that the shift of a portion of East Highs population into Highland also deprived East of a portion of its scholarship sector. Where, in previous years, up to 80 percent of East High students could be expected to advance to a four-ye- ar lege, the board was told, that expectation now has dropped to a mere 66 percent. And because, Easts interests in the past have been betrades or industrial yond training, East never developed more than a general shop program. The Initial objective of Leonard W. Glismann, Industrial arts supervisor, is to bring a Metal arts program Into East with some smaller engine exposure. West and South, he said, and auto have electronics mechanics. Mr.! Glismann emphasized that the program would be primarily to excite or develop a primary interest in students who would not proceed to the Any four year university. apprenticeship quality training would have to be acquired or In a trades school. The proposal was referred to joint committee for continued study. Approved were bids from W. J. Dean Sons totaling for installation of $53,790 rifle ranges in East and West High Schools and a bookstore The money in West High. is available in unallocated reserve fund. Also to be taken from unallocated reserve is $38,000 for installation of television antennae on elementary and junior high schools In the city. The antennae have been installed atop the Central City schools with financing from Title I, Elementary and Secondary Education Act. The $38,000 will pay for antennae Installation on more than 25 city schools and will TO! OEaPASY! 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