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Show i Sky View High To Graduate Senior Class Next Week The annual Sky View Com- - 8 p.m. In the Sky View program will be torium. held next Thursday with the Taking part on the program, theme, "Now Is The Time." in addition to school officials, The program will start at will be 21 of the top students audi-menceme- nt I 4 Welcoming the students this year will be Mark Lindley, a member of the board of trus A0-flec- k n, - board North Cache Sets Promotional Rites The North Cache Junior high school will conduct its annual promotional exercises Wednesday, May 22, at 8 p.m in the Benson stake center at Richmond. Director of Finance Keith Hansen will give the welcome address and Dean Haslam and Doris Budge, board members, will issue the promotional certificates. The program will be invocation by Susan Hansen; announcer, Cheryl Bagley; introduction of theme, Nan speakers, Lauralec Miller, Ralph Erickscn, Kathy Lindley, Dell Loy Hansen; benediction, James Draper. Musical numbers will consist of a vocal quintet, "May Tire Good Lord Bless and Keep You," by Wendy Grimshaw, Julynn Morin, Janice Miller, Marlene Cowley and Annette Chambers, accompanied by Suzanne Stewart; a vocal duet, "Let There Be Peace On Earth," by Marilyn Gutke and Birdie Lou Downs; a flute quartet, "Kashmiri Song," by Deanna Brown, Cindy Durtschi, Jan Elwood and Penny Hansen; a brass choir. "Trumpet Voluntary," Lam-borby Dennis Hulet, Craig Scott Jerry Jensen, Timmy Johnson, Randy Low, Clarinda Little, James Draper and Steven Dewey. Graduates will be: Joseph Allred, Kirk Allred, Kevin Anderson, Wendy Lee Arave, Nancy Ashcroft, Kenneth Axtell, Becky Bagley, Cheryl Lee Bagley, Mary Jane Bair, Bonnie Baker. Troy C. Ballard, Bonnie Jo Balls, Jose Barrera, Steven Batt, Anita Bcgay, Jacob Lyle Brostrom, Debra Brough, Deanna Brown, Nina Budge. Brad Burrell, Mark Burten-shaLarry Buttars, Gaye GilCardon, Kathryn Casper, bert Cellan, Annette ChamKabers, Keith Christensen, Cowley. Leigh Corey, thy Marlren Cowley, Ann DenLou nis, Steven Dewey, Birdie CynJames Draper, Downs, thia Durtschi. Jan Elwood, Jeffrey Elwood, Clair Elwood, Rock Erekson. Scott Erickson, Ralph Erick-soScott Eskelson, Michael Falslev, Dan Fonnesbeck, toward Paul France, DeNicce CarGarr, Richard Garrett, Gleason. Kristine olyn Gittins, Mor-tense- n; n, Es-kelso-n, n, mons. At Prudential Lee Godfrey, Teresa Gran-dWendy. Grimshaw, Marilyn Gutke, Janet Hancey, David Hansen, Dell Loy Hansen, Penny Hansen, Susan Hansen, Marsha Ann Harris. Michael Harris, Sidney Dtbra Haslem, Brent Mermansen, Louise Hill, Paul luilyard, Val Hinze, Dean C. y, Tlirschi, Louis Hoppie, Jerilyn Ilawell. Dennis J. Hulet, James Hup- pi, Dianne Hyde, Ray Hyden, Dale Jackson, Jerry Jensen, Steven Jenson, Brad Johnson, Bryce Johnson, Cort Johnson. Peggy Johnson, Timothy Johnson, Cindy Karren, Sandra Kohlcr, Craig Lambom, Kathy Lindley, Scott Linford, Clarinda Little, Mary Jane Low, Randall Low. Ronald Lower, Danny Elmer Maes, Curtis Mathews, Eunice McDonald, Neal McQuarrie, SusAnn Mei-klTed Meikle, Margaret Mendenhall, Janice Jean Miller. Lauralee Miller, Marilyn Miller, Karen Mitchell, Julynn Morin, Nan Mortensen, Jerry Jan Nilson, Kristie Munk, Noble, Sidney Nyman, Rhonda Lynn Olsen. Barbara Ann Olson, Dennis Parry, John Petersen, Alyce Pitcher, Danny Pitcher, Bar- ( Continued on page 5) Lund-gree- n, e, VALLEY part. tees, and Dean Haslem will accept the graduates for the board. Kenneth Webb, principal, will present the class. The program will include: Prelude, Sky View High or chestra; march of graduates; welcome, Mark Lindley, board member; invocation, Janis Haslem; remarks, Supt. C. "Trumpet Bryce Draper; Filigree," by Douglas Chris tensen, Larry Weeks, Greg Olsen, Kent Poulsen, accompanied by Nancy Jo Ellett. "A Time For Graduating" by Bruce Jorgensen, readers: Vickie Maughan, Craig Downs, Bonnie Balls, Ronald Axtell, Tamara Lewis, Jane 3ischoff, Randy Simmons, Gene Hiibner, Shirlene and Craig Jessop. "The Impossible Dream," senior boy's quartet, Paul Miller, Larry Jeppesen, Jed Bur-;oCraig Jessop, soloist, by Jay Mauchley. "The Quest," original poem, Laurie Israelsen; "Sunrise, Sunset," senior choir, accompanist, Bonnie Balls. "A Time for Questioning" Jacalyn Smith; "A Time For Preparing," Gwen Grim-jha"A Time for Answering," Douglas Lemon; "A Time for Believing," reaaers; "A Time for Challenging," Douglas Nielsen; "A Time for Resolving," Lor alee Demler; "A Time for Honoring," Vicky Anderson; "This Is My Country," Senior choir. Presentation of graduates, Principal Kenneth Webb; ac ceptance of graduates, uean member; Haslem, awarding of diplomas, members of Board of Education, by organ accompaniment Tamara Lewis and Lynn Thomas. The school song, "Sky View." will be sung by the graduating class, and benediction will be by Russell Sea TOP STUDENTS The 21 top students at Sky View high school were selected recently to take part on the annual graduation program of the school. Each of the students will have a part. They include (top photo, front, left to right), Loralee Dernier, Gwen Grimshaw, Vicky Anderson, Jackie Smith, Laurie Israelsen. (Back, left to right) Doug Nielson, Doug Lemon, Bruce Jorgensen, Russ Seamons and Janis Haslem. (Bottom photo, front, left to right), Shirlene Affleck, Tamara Lewis, Vickie Maugham, Jane Bishoff, Bonnie Baus. (Back, left to right) Gene Hibner, Rojl Axtell, Craig Downs, Randy Simmons, Jay Maudhley and Craig Jessop. CACHE in the graduating class. Each of the students will have a Conrl To Gel Loan Sale The selling of between $500,000 and $600,000 worth of loans from Prudential Savings and Loan Association will now be up to the courts. According to John D. Silva, Idaho State commissioner of finance, the shareholders of the Savings and Loan association, which was closed by the state last year, almost unanimously voted to sell the loans. He said that substantially all of the votes have been received and of the 1771 votes, 1679 favored the selling of the loans. lie said that this would enable a recovery of 30 percent now and a total estimated recovery of about 75 percent in two or three years. Funds will be paid out within 30 days after sale of the loans Is the ap- proved by the courts. BEAUTY VOL. VI Funds Short For Teacher Salary Raise Present funds would allow teachers of the Cache County school district about half of the increase in salary they have requested, according to Supt. Bryce Draner. The superintendent told the district school board that the teachers have requested a 10 percent increase in salary. We have been trying as well as we can but so far have only come up with about half that amount. As yet, we have made no official offer," the superintendent declared. A report on special distribution unit awards from the state was presented at the meeting. It is calculated that the special distribution units which are going to be awarded for three years will be approximately $79,000 per year more, because of consolida tion, than what the district would have received if the consolidation had not been effected. That Board Member Willis Hall has been appointed a member of the Utah State High School Activities Asso- ciation's Legislative council representing the region was poiniea out ai ute metsuug. term for This is a three-yea- r Mr. Hall. Principal Leo Johnson of Logan High has been appointed to the board of directors of the same organization. Plans were reviewed to move equipment and furniture from the small schools which will be abandoned due to consolidation. It was decided that items all such as record players, c.u- eras, etc., be brought into the central warehouse prior to the close of the school year. Plans have been worked out to move furniture and equipment into other schools. The board asked Supt. Draper to contact mayors of communities to ascertain their in terest in these buildings. It was suggested that this be done "before the buildings are damaged by vandals." The date of bid opening for the vocational school at the Sky View high school site has been set for May 21. bupt. Draper noted that plans are now approved and are in the hands of the interested contractors. A letter from some citizens was read, stating they (Continued on page 5) Classes Name Hew Officers Class officers were elected last week. Leading the senior class next year will be Gary McBride, president; Kent and Baer, vice president; Sharon Olsen, secretary. Named as Junior class of ficers were Owen Hatch, president; Doug Pehrson, vice president, and Patti Ander son, secretary. They will De responsible for organization of junior class activities. NO. 5 POTOPy'jNORTH M LEWISTON, UTAH ER H THURSDAY, UTAH MAY 16, 1968 Final Rites Set At Lewiston School The final graduation exercises for the Lewiston Junior high school will be held May 22 in the Lewiston h ward chapel. 90 Teachers Some 77 junior high stu- 1939. Next year, Lewiston dents in the class of 1968 will Junior school students high leave the school, the last will go to the North Cache "graduating" class for the school that was founded in Junior high in Richmond. The principal of the school, Keith Clayson, will become the administrative assistant to the district school First-Fourt- Have Taught In Lewiston Some 90 teachers have taught in the Lewiston Junior High School since it was started in 1939, according to a list prepared by the school. The teachers include: Sylmar G. Jessop, Princie, pal, 1939 to 1966; Leonard Cas-terlin- Physical Education, 1939 to 1940; Barson A. Good-eScience, 1939 to 1946; D. Garn Stevens, Mathematics, 1939 to 1962: Naomi Jenson. Mathematics. 1939 to 1942: Beth Terry, Home Economics, 1939 to 1941; Thor a Wheeler, English, 1939 to 1965; Lynn Bright, Music; 1939 to 1940. and 1945 to 1946. Jay Pond, Music, 1940 to 1942; Norman Smith. Physical Education, 1940 to 1941; Don C. VanDyke. Science. 1940 to 1949; Elmer Green, Physical aoucauon, 1941 to 1942; Gen- evieve Romney, Home Eco nomics, 1941 to 1942; Orian Ricks, Music, 1941 to 1942; Marvin Bell, Physical Education, 1941 to 1942; Perry Leav-k- t, Physical Education, 1941 to 1942; Horace Carlson, Social Studies, 1942 to 1943. Gladys Hyer, Home Eco nomics, 1942 to 1947; Anna Lou Rees, Physical Education, 1942 to 1943; James W Hess, Physical Education and English, 1942 to present; Leo Rallison, Industrial Arts, 1943 to 1952; Joan W. Perkins, Physical Education, 1943 to 1952; Sadie Sorenson, English and Social Studies, 1943 to y, 1945. Robert Bradshaw, Social Studies, 1944 to 1945; Joseph Day, Physical Education, 1944 to 1947; Wilma H. Jenne, English, 1945 to 1946; Maud Stocks, English, 1945 to 1946; Grant Bagley, Social Studies, 1946 to 1949; Oneta Day, Physical Education, 1946 to 1947; Evangeline Ream, Counselor, 1947 to 1948; Iris Rogers, Home Economics, 1947 to 1949; Irene B. Laney, Social Studies, 1948 to 1949. Stratford B. Loosle, Music, 1943 to 1951 and 1957 to 1963; Grant Anderson, Music, 1948 :o 1951; Easton Sampson, Science, 1948 to 1950; Marian S. Pond, Home Economics, 1949 to 1951; Marlin V. Hill, Music, 1951 to 1955; Doris Godfrey, Physical Education, 1952 to 1952; Theron B. Anh-deIndustrial Arts, Mathematics and Social Studies, 1952 to present. C. Edward Wilson, Science, 1952 to present; Ruth C. Har rison, Physical Education, 1952 to 1954; Maxine L. Hendricks, Home Economics, 1954 to 1955; Agness M. Bnggs, English, 1955 to 1956; Helen L. Buxton, Home Economics, 1955 to 1961; Martha F. Hems- r, The program for the gradu ation exercises includes: Prelude, Faye Griffin. Jo- Ann Simmonds, "Land of Hope and Glory"; song, "Born Free," ninth grade class, Julie barlow, reader, Kris Lewis, accompanist ; invoc a 1 1 o n, Scott M. Sjostrom; welcome, David Anderson. Cur Highlights of "1967-6tis Dent; vocal duet, "No Man Is An Island," Lila Cooley and Nancy Christiansen, accompanied by Kris Lewis; Americanism essay winner, "What Americanism Means to Me in Lewof FIRST AND LAST The first principal the 1968," Carol Plowman; clar iston Junior High School was Sylmar Jessop (left). He inet solo, Robert Coleman, ac was followed by the present principal, Keith Clayson. companist, Elna Wood; citi this is Dent. Kurk Studentbody president year zenship speech winners, LauThe Citizen Photo ra Lea Ravsten and Gary Spackman; cornet solo, Michael Stephenson, accompanist. LaRue Stephenson. Song, "My Own America," Diane Allen, Nancy Christian sen, ma Cooley, Lana King, Kris Lewis, Carol Plowman, accompanied by Jone Clark. He said that he was told by Presentation of class. Prin One man was dead, three cipal Keith E. Clayson; ad passenger in the Bylngton dress were In the hospital Wednes-to graduates, President of the the that occupants S. Hall; conferring of Willis day as a result of a violent car, two cars had come from a head-o- n collision two miles certificates, Supt. C. Bryce in Downata. north of Preston Sunday night swimming party Draper. The Byington car had Dead was Fred Ralph Her-zothe Herzog car a few OnSong, "Let There Be Peace 20, of Logan, who died Earth," ninth grade class, before the hill, but when at 4 a.m. Monday morning miles Carol Plowman; accompanist, down slowed car the Byington in the Loean LDS hosoftal of Chris benediction, Hyer; exit the of severe chest and head injur because car .the incline, "Land of Hope and march, passed. ies. He also suffered a com Herzog Glory," JoAnn Simmonds and pound fracture of the leg. Faye Griffin. Members of the class of Injured were Kermit Timo 1968 include: thy Nielsen. 21, of Preston, who is in critical condition in Diane Allen, David Anderthe Logan hospital; Valerie son, Bette Andrew, Marion Talbot, 18, of Preston; Eddie Andrew, Susan Archibald, Herzog, 24, and Dan Herzog, Barbara Ashley, Valerie 19, both of Logan. Charles Bair, David Kenneth and Eddie are in the Preston Julie Barlow, Ralph Balls, formBrent F. Ward, hospital and Dan was releas- erLCpl. Barson. resident of Preston, was ed following treatment. killed last week in Vietnam. Jeff Benson, Paul Bergeson, The car. driven by Fred He was the son of Mr. and Corry Boman, Jeaniel ButwarH tars, Kim Buttars, Leila Butllerzon, naa puiiea out xo pass, Mr. Pnhnrf ivoto another car driven by Ross! who'are now living in Ogden! tars, Lorin Buttars, Rick ButByington when the Niels sen; b b ? ig4 in tars, Carol Buxton, Roxanne Preston and attended Pres- - Chambers. Mark Christiansen, Nancy MWHHBWH VII DWilW back into his own lane, but from school Christiansen, Jone Clark, RobElder Box high was unable to do so. No in Brigham City. He was an ert Coleman, Dallas Collet, brakes were applied by either scout and had received Lila Cooley, Stanley Cottle, Eagle car, according to State Police his Duty To God award. Joey Creech, Curtis Dent, Gunnell. Dean Corporal Brent joined the Marines in Gale J. Elwood. The cars, after impact, ran 1967 and went overseas in Wayne Godfrey, into the barrow pits on each August. He was killed May Goodsell, Kenneth GoodselL Wreckers of side the highway. 6 Dennis Griffin, Ellen Grim-auhad to pull on the ends or- Funeral services are pend-eacMarilyn Hansen, Roxcar like an accordion to ing in ogden. anne Hendricks, Debra Hodout. get the drivers Among the survivors are ges, Chris Hyer, Kevin JenBoth drivers suffered simi- - two sisters, Jerri and Pat, and kins. lar injuries, though the Her- - a twin brother, Kent, and his Jolynne Jensen, Vicki Jorzog injuries were fatal, the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. gensen, David Kent, Lana R. A. Ward of Preston. state policeman said. King, Georgia Larsen, JoAnn Larsen, Jody Lawrence, Far-re- ll Layne, Kris Lewis. Brad McKnight, Robert Merrill, Dan Pitcher, Judy Pitcher, Carol Plowman, Steven Preece,. Laura Lea Ravsten, Bonnie Reader, Os Rig-bLee SamseL Scott Sharp, Scott M. Sjostrom, Dee Smith, Rodney Blaine Spackman, Bruce Spackman, Gray Spackman, Janice Spackman, Perry Spackman, Mike Stephenson, Michele Talbot. Nicole Talbot, Irene ToleClaude do, Norma Weeks, Wilcox, LuAnn Wiser, Steven Wood, Teri Wright. 8. One Killed, Four Hurt In Wreck U g, Former Preslon Man Killed In Vietnam Robert i SSffiLSSSiS; L U CI Jerold d, h j y, (Continued on page 5) Sor-ense- n, Black And White Opening Near The big Black and White Days celebration, one of the first Holstein shows in the United States, will open on Thursday night with the annual Park School program and the two days of activities on Friday and Saturday. The show this year is expected to be one of the biggest and most successful held in Richmond. All cattle to be judged in both the junior and senior divisions must be on the grounds by 9 a.m. Friday, May 17, Judging of purebred bulls will begin at 9:30 a.m. and of purebred cows at 1:15 p.m. Judging of FFA and cattle will begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, May 18, the Horse Show will be held and judging of pleasure and stock classes will begin at 9 a.m. A 4-- II 4-- H Dairy Food show will be held at U a.m. At 1:30 p.m. the ladies cloverleaf race will be held. Cache Rodeo Queens will be chosen at 7 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. there will be special entertainment. Team pulling matches will begin at 8 p.m. Saturday morning there will be a chuck wagon breakfast. A midway will be on the grounds both days. Judges for the show this year will be Marlow E. Nelson, senior show; Vern W. Thompson and He Russell will judge the horse show. Dar-re- ll Stocks will judge the junior department cattle show. Mr. Nelson, whose home is degree in agriculture and education. He received his master's degree in dairy cattle breeding from the University of Michigan. For four years he served as Extension Dairyman at the University of Wisconsin. He served with the 45th Infantry Division in Korea and Japan during which time he visited a number of Japanese dairy farmers. Mr. Stokes, a graduate of Utah State University in animal husbandry, is county agent in Davis county and has been in the program since 1941. Mr. Thompson comes from and has been working Roy in Westby, Wis., is procure- with horses all of his life. He ment manager for the has managed the spring QuarBreeders Cooperative. ter Horse Show for five years He is a graduate of the Uni- and the fall show for three versity of Wisconsin with a years. For two years he was Tri-Sta- te ed Western Riding Club judge and is a director in the Utah Western Riding Club, manager of the Golden Spike Livestock show and at present is vice president of the Utah Quarter Horse Association. He has judged a number of all breed horse shows in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. Mr. Russell has been supervisor of the horse pulling at the State Fair for years. He is currently president of the Utah Quarter Horse Association and has served as vice president of the UQIIA. He was recently elected a national director in the American Quarter Horse Association. He is an approved Quarter Horse judge and approved cutting horse judge, both nationally and in the intermoun-tai- n region. He is an approv- - Music Contest Winners ftamed Some 13 students participated in tiie annual Solo and En- semble night sponsored by Sky View's Vocal Music Department last week. Contestants were judged by Mrs. Ann Jean Skidmore and Yl's. Coy Manning. lfcted as winning soloist Craig Jessop. Winning "srmble was a mixed quar-hcomposed of Debbie chaonmaker, Suzanne Maughan, Michael Ballam and Gary Jones. S In charge of the Black IN CHARGE OF SHOW and White show which opens this weekend are Spackman, vice chairman; William Hands, chairman, and Milton Webb (back) secretary. Benson Photo L-M- ar nt |