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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1977 P, easanT GROVE REVIEW. PLEASANT GROVE. UTAH HURSDAY, MARCH 24. 1977 1 ,) Jr, Uww : YMW( :" ' SEMINARY GRAD PICTURE Class of '52 Seminary graduates were front row, la June Johnson, Melvina Judd, Carol Smith, Maylin Dittmore, Donald Weeks, Marilou Whiteley, Sara Jean All red, Colleen Marrott, Merrill Hone, Beverly Warburton, David Harvey and Wilma Hales; Row 2, Ann Clark,' Marjean Mattinson, Alan Marchbanks, Jay Paul, LaDean Gillman, Anna' Bedth Neilson, Carl Warnick, Ellen Turner, Myrna Monson, Paul Fage, Boyd Walker, Jay Olsen, Dewey Wilkinson, Renea Fausett, Arlene Slater, LaRae Whiteley, Doris Wadley, Margene Page; Back row, Dale Adams, Myrlene Evans, Joyce Swenson, Lois Harris, Shirlene Roundy, Wanda Winters, Dee Swenson, Verl Allredc, Dee Loader, Lloyd Thayne, Wallace Saling, Harold Holman, Lowell Tomlinson, Max Nelson, Don Liston, Merlin All red, Blaine Neilson, Lyle Christiansen, Evan Hone, Bill Keetch, Jim Harvey, Lynn Poulson and Floyd. Hilton. Those not present were Lynn Saul, Gary Jense, Grant Barton, Carl Clark, Loren Cook, Peter Mustos, Bruce Chipman, Jerry Sorenson, Boyd Carter, Leo Johnson, Ronald Olsen and Sherman Fraughton. Men to left are John P. Fugal, unidentified man and William C. Smith, seminary teachers and to the right, the stake presidency, Vilace Radmall, Lewis Olpin and Merrill Warnick. ' .. 'A I . Is 'I 4 . U L.. I. x, i t u I I I 4jr I 4! ' f I 1 V x HORSE SHOW Kent Anderson, Footprint and Jed An-derson were at Lindon Elementary to show off horse. Lindon Students Hear About Horses in School A horse is a horse, is a hor-se - and then there is a Clydesdale. Jed Anderson had his dad, Kent bring one of their Clydesdales to school. The horse, "Footprint" stood 1TA hands high. His feet (hoofs measured 10 inches across. The students were amazed at the size of the horse shoe. The Clydesdale is a pure bred registered horse that came to America from Scotland. They are usually seen on TV pulling the Bud-wiess- Beerwagon. In fact Footprint the horse shown to the students spent some time at the Budwiesser Farms. She probably has had some experience pulling the beer-wago- Clydesdale horses were used for farm work and heavy pulling. Now that we have tractors they are used for show. The Andersons have 8 Clydesdale horses and many, many trophies won by them. Jed, like many of the other students in our second grade, was proud to have his dad come to school. The teachers ' .ave sed the parents of the tude. ts in a very successful og' rn aquainting their with different ways we cn earn a living. All this in response to the constant challenge in the student mind of "What shall I be?" Our thanks to Eva Reim-schuss-and Darlene Sch-mut- z and all the helpful parents - this time Kent An-derson. Reaction to Your Imperfections Determines Your Final Status BY Dr. Ford McBride Did you know that accor-ding to the theory of aerodynamics, laboratory tests and wind tunnel ex-periments, the bumble bee should not be able to fly. This is because the size, weight and shape of its body in relation to the total wing-sprea- d make flying im-possible. But the bumble bee, being ignorant of these profound truths, goes ahead and flies anyway. How many people do you know who are perfect? Regardless of their social status, accomplishments or financial standing, everyone has imperfections. If all of us have inferiorities then why do some people have inferiority complexes and others don't? Research shows that it is not the imperfection that is important, but how the per-son reacts to his or her in-feriorities. Whether or not you become a victim of your imperfection is determined by the par-ticular emotional reaction that goes on inside you. If you have a strong negative reac-tion to the disability, an in-feriority complex could develop. On the other hand, if you have an objective under-standing of the defect or weakness you can compen-sate by developing other per-sonality strengths. The physically unattractive boy or girl may develop an ex ceptionally pleasing per-sonality, the puny boy may turn from athletics to scholarship and the mediocre nobody may become the grand imperial potentate of some secret order. The entire cosmetics industry has been developed around minimizing undesirable facial features and emphasizing desirable ones. Unfortunately, not all ef-fort to overcome inferiorities are desirable and useful. The child who feels insecure may show off to get attention and raise his status in the eyes of others and himself. The per-son who feels unloved and frustrated may eat too much. It isn't easy, but an idea worth remembering is when life hands you a lemon, make lemonade. Dr. McBride can be seen every Wednesday on Channel ll's "Newsroom" at 6:oo and ll:oo p.m. If you have a question or topic you would like Dr. Mc- Bride to discuss in his column, write: Dr. M.Ford McBride, 1161 East 300 Nor-th, Provo, Utah 84601. Class of '52 Sets 25fh Reunion for June 6 in P.G. The class of "52" will hold their 25th reunion in the Bungalow, June 16th. All those in this class are invited and encouraged to circle this date. A lovely evening of fun and entertainment and a delicious meal has been plan ned. We will try to reach all through the mail, however, if you are missed; accidently and would like to come, please contact, Mrs. Marchbanks or Mrs. Jense. Remember, "good Alan good friends, and good fun" Gary is a triple combination that can't be beat. So plan ahead food we'll see you then. : Hi. 1 if ' ' ' j ff I t "M", , i's j ' , 'v ; ... J HARPIST Lea Tanner, harpist of the CSULA Band will be here to present some beautiful music on Friday. Friday Night Concert is Set Mr. Peter Arcaro and Mr. Kenneth Sawhill will be the featured soloists with the California State University, Los Angeles, Wind Ensemble. This group will be appearing at Pleasant Grove Jr. High on March 25th at 8:00 p.m. The admission charge will be free. Concert sponsored by PI. Grove City Recreation. Mr. Arcaro is a graduate student in composition at California State University, Los Angeles. He has played with such prestigious groups as the Florida Symphony, North Carolina Symphony, New York Symphony, Americam Symphony Or-chestra and the little Or-chestra Society,. Mr. Arcaro has played with the Richard Goldman Band and Broadway Shows such as "Hello Dolly", "Man of La Mancha", and "Cabaret". He is currently a member of the National Society of Literature and the Arts and has chosen to be listed in the 8th edition of the International Who's Who in Music for 1976. Mr. Sawhill is a graduate of U.C.L.A. He is a former member of the Stan Kenton and Don Ellis Orchestras. Mr. Sawhill has worked in a professional capacity with the Roger Wagner Chorale and also with the noted choral conductor, Robert Shaw. He has performed with such groups and individuals as the Supremes, the Stylistics, Freda Payne, Jose Feliciano, Mel Torme, Johnny Mathis, and Connie Stevens among others. Mr. Sawhill has recorded for such labels as Columbia, MCA Kapp, and Motown records. Presently he is a graduate assistant at California State University, Los Angeles and is complete ing work on a Masters of Arts degree program. Mr. Arcaro will perform "Concerto for Trumpet and Mr. Sawhill "Songs and dances for Bass Trombone", both written by the conductor of the group, Mr. William H. T Till . Wte Fightimg (forYour Lif American Heart Association We're celebrating our 64th anniversary this 1 month. Our building has changed. Our down home service is as friendly as ever. That's what being number 1 means to us. lforO I ifpwl rr j j i P 1 v ' 4 1 pf, ifh, Hl'T I II ill 1 1 1 1 i 1 Liir"i nLJ h :i L 1 1 f i r !.IL Mi. L1JA - --jlJ m . ... : . We care 2m Hz) !! flhmit jbP Bank of American Fcr!i . ..f. JUU American Fork, Alpine p A PutAc Service of this. FBI nevrjpopef 4 The Advefhsmg Council cShI If Red Cross hadn't trained young Lars Alecksen in lifesaving techniques, last summer Adam Gauthier just might have ended up one more drowning statis-tic. (Adam's alive and well today, thank you, and in the first grade in Man-itowoc, Wisconsin.) We're not asking for medals (Lars is the one who deserves those). But we do need your con-tinued support. Help us. Because the things we do really help. In your own neighborhood. And across America. And the world. Adam Gauthier counted onus. f W i "" y ii" ' We're counting on you. Red Cross. The Good Neighbor. |