Show Lou" Utah Thursday June s ixa The Herald Journnl- -lJ SotUt Cache Junior High Awards Assembly 3 - - ' V - v i 'V-- ' ‘ 4 Vi"' W jw - i A MJT PI 13" 9 4 o " lip'll fM&i t 'jfiptAV jiS'aSi y :v' L4--- J ' "£‘ A’-- ' Sl'T- fflTTVdirfi rn 'e' TWENTY-ON- E STUDENTS received scholarship at the awards assembly held at the South Cache Jssior High School Students who received this recognition maintained an average or higher for their three years at the junior high They are (1 to r) frail row: Jay Nielson Linda trophy Leoahardt Christine Roiindy LaDawn Bankhead Cristene Anhder and Kenneth Adams Seesad row: Don Crowlhrr representing the Paradise Lions Chib Sue Merrill Larlene Ech Paula Wilson Elaine Parkinson and Jay Christofferson representing the Providence Lions Chib The five Lions Clubs in the attendance area have sponsored these trophies for the past five years m - r - - 'jr - r :fr- - h ( r&tyt - s isi! fe-- f"si £ jftyt 'I T - A DARWIN MAUGiiAN received the industrial award and Judy Downs the Crises Homemaking at the annual Awards assembly held at the South Cache Junior 'High School May 21 Mr Daniel Jones Lewis Brenchiey and' Arvona Jenson faculty members are shown in the background arts TJfcl'W1 e 12tSS'-J- ':'A & fr s' m' T ELEVEN OF THE scholarship winners at South Cache Junior High School are pictured above after having received a trophy at the awards ancmbly They are (I to r ) front row: Arthur Olsen music teacher Evelyn Israelsen Leslie Nielsen Leisa Harris Joyce Weston and Craig Christensen and Tony Roberts Lewis Brenchiey representing WellsvIUe Lions ChTjennito Boh I Kathy Jensen Katherine Blauer Vivian Lee and KaUta h kl'’ "' 'v S ‘13 n- - f j 1 ?'-- "ssteac Johason ROBERT SMITH Indian placement counselor for the LDS Church and Elmer Archibald principal of South Cache Junior High School School Board City Harmonious sss ' congratulate Joe Chiqnlto aad Frances Nelson on receiving the caltnral achievement awards Both studeats excelled in social cultural and athletic events during the school year By Tom Kennedy w I f ' “ aaa RECIlt ING RECtXiNITION at the awards assembly were (i to r) they are: Leslie Nielses Danfcrth Kristen Hall WrusiBle 'mvt Jam NiederLsuser Citiienship: Back row: front Arthur Jenkins Counselor Randall Jensen Citxenship Darrell Simmons Danfmth Dennb Archibald Wellsville Amiet and Bovd KieseL admhiistrative intern at the school Os er 120 students w ere recognised at the assembly Herald Journal City Editor Logan’s School Board and City Commissioners struck a harmonious chord this week when they met to discuss their mutual recreation program and future developments City Commissioner Joe Jacobsen hit the theme when he said “The money all comes out of the same pocket so we might as well cooperate and let it go the furthest" Mayor Richard Chambers outlined preliminary plans for a proposed development on property along 16th East which the city acquired from the university The land consists of some 28 acres of vacant lot from about 12th to 14th North which was formerly a USU turkey farm The city could either trade or sell eight acres apiece to the school district and LDS Church for the complex A joint parking lot is contemplated School board members agreed to seek plans with the city and church far the development The city and school district also met quick agreement over the recreation program Mayor Chambers agreed to a suggestion by Supt Sherman Eyre that the two agencies share cost of maintaining Crimson Field at Logan High School with school district personnel performing 'he actual work City commissioners expressed thanks for the school district making available the old junior high site to help alleviate downtown parking congestion Money considerations didn't seem to present much of a problem either Commissioner Jacobsen noted that the planned S8S million shopping mall on the north edge of Logan will substantially boost the city’s tax rolls and bring in more money to the school district In other action the board: —approved three plans for offering lax sheltered mutual fund investments to school district employes —commended Olson and Davis Const ructionCo for a "fine job” in building two music rooms at the high school e —agreed to match 1189 GO which was raised by Schools from picture sales for purchasing library books —employed Kathleen W Wirthlin as a counselor at Logan High Wilson-Riversid- School —awarded a $210 grant to Lynn Stewart instructor in business education and social sciences at the junior high school from the professional growth fund to partially pay his iswls of participation in a travel and study program in Utah historv sponsored bv the University of Utah: —received an additional $4800 in vocational education funds which to go towards purchasing equipment for an office simulation class at the high school: —authorized a grant of up to $200 to assist Weston lfenrie w'cui science teacher at the high school ir attending 'he National Forensic League competition with student participants during June in W ashington D C and to visit historic sites and government buildings and agencies in the area Dr Maxwell H'introbe Dr Armand J Eardlrv Of Utah Selects Research Professors U Dr Armand J Eardlcv University of Utah professor of geology and Dr Maxwell M Wintrobe professor ot medicine were named recipients of 1969-7Distinguished Research Professorships 0 The two scholars were nominated for the awards by their colleagues on the Utah faculty and were selected by the University Research Committee Presented to tenured faculty members in recognition of significant creative and scientific achievements the Distinguished Research Professorships release recipients from academic duties for one quarter to pursue research interest Dr Ewart A Swinyard chairman of the University Research Committee and the Department of Sciences said “We are grateful to Dr Eardlcv and Dr Wintrobe for their accomplishments and for the world-wid- e recognition they have brought to the University of Utah” Dr Wintrobe is recognized throughout In hematology and blood disorders Hematology is the standard text in the development of hematocrit a method percentage of red blood ceCs the world for his research and his book Clinical field He is known tor tne of meas’iring the volume |