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Show PAGE STX ' SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH THURSDAY FEBRUARY 11. 1960 INDEPENDENT Teen Talks From Our Hicih Sdioob Paul C. Parcher, John P. West, and George J. Blessing, assisting. Mrs. Dorothy Jacobsen, Eng-lish instructor at Highland, was advisor for the contest. HIGHLAND TS KATHY SCHWERTZ "Holiday of Hearts" is the theme for the Valentine dance to be held Saturday, February 13, 8:30 cm. in Hich- - EAST HIGH SCHOOL By Saundra Schoenhals Many of East High's students are looking forward to the Junior Prom. Here's just a tip from the land's g y m-- n a s i u m. Bill Link's Combo will play the music for the dance sponsored by the Highland Assoc iate d Women. The .: inside it's going to be one of the most out-standing dances of the year. It will be held Sat-urday, February 13th. The girls ' are all going out for semi-- "f:'&'" Jamaica Boys, a ' Kingston Trio' type quartet will be guest artists for the evening. These four boys, Willard Van Etten, John Kedd-ingto- n, Steve Buntjer, and Bryan Lee, have had the opportunity to appear on Ted Mack's ''Amateur Hour." The officers in charge of the girls' association are officers, president Cherie Hyatt, vicepres-ide- nt Deanna Bonnett, and sec-retary Ann Cooper. Committees have been appointed to take charge . of various aspects of the dance. Decorating the gym, hall, and cafeteria will be Sharon Marcek, Karen Larson, Marva Mullins, Helen Garff. Janet Christensen, Candy Andersoa Dian Bodell, Lynne Jenkins, Linda Smith, Mitzi To Pack, and Carol Bitner. Julia Roth is head of the re-freshment committe . "Rouge Amour" . translated from the French means "red love," which is the name given the punch for the dance. formals because that is stated dress of the dance. All are welcome to attend. The star roles of the musical comedy "Pajama Game," were disclosed by the A'Cappella. Serete Welch and Neldon Maxfield hold the leading parts.- - rete and Neldon, you certainly stood up to the test. Many of the students tried out for these special spots -- - making the com-petition extra tough. East Hich School and Olympus Highs' A'Cappella held a n exchange. . Their first performance was held at the Olympus High School for Olympus' student body. The second performance was held for East High School's student body and was held at East High East High School doubtlessly enjoyed getting to know some of Olympus' High Student Body and appreciated the opportunity to'sing with such a fine choir. There was a special party held after each of the performances with both schools taking turns acting as hosts. Both A'Cappella's were given the chance to do a little socializing. The orchestra, under the direction of Dowell Young, has been doing an outstanding job lately in their 'many performances such as the assemblies performed for many of the Jr. High Schools. The orchestra has. been putting in extra early morning hours and the results are showing. Students of East High School, such as Doug Chamberlain, Ross Wooley, Jonette Seare, and Shirley Glauser were seen in attendance at the Teenagers Marsh of Dimes dance. Numbers from each school were given as a special treat during intermission. Shirley Glauser and Bob McQue n were students chosen from East High School. Shirley and Bob per-formed by doing one of their very popular skits which - .had the audience in a round bustle of laughter. It was decided at this dance that there would be a special dance, such as this previous one every January hereafter. Vicki Wilkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold N.Wilkinson, 2921 Oakhurst Drive was acclaimed winner of the American Legion Oratory Contest held at Highland February 1. Julia Poderzay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Poderzay, 2686 Wellington Street, was runner-u- p. Four finalists, Juanita Collar d, Kay Stewart, Julia, and Vicki, gave speeches on the required topic, ' 'Communism, Threat to the Constitution. ' The four then gave extemporaneous speeches on the Sixteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution, which gives Congress the power to collect income taxes. The contest was sponsored by Bonneville Post 133, of the American Legion. William C. Thomas, chairman, emceed the competition at Highland. Mrs. Ruby Farnsworth, Mrs. Betty Connoly, and John Todd were judges with Joseph B. Hughes, Sweeten, or Hugh Sweeten, CR or write Mrs. Hugh Sweeten, secretary and treasurer, 1776 East 5600 South, Salt Lake . City, 17 Utah. Help Our Horse Nada McHenry, 479 South 6th .East, announces an appeal for support and funds for Western Trails and Paths. This is of interest to every horse-mind- ed person in the State. Voluntary donations for a $1.00 and up ar;e requested to secure bridle paths, a nice, safe place to ride away from the traitic and the blacktop that has taken the lives of several. There are 70 riding clubs with over 2,000 members. If each member contributed a dollar, a place could be made for the horse. "There is no limit to what we can do with everyones enthusiam and cooperation." c Plans are all set, and license obtained, for canal banks from. . 39th South Highland Drive to Sandy, as spbn as weather and funds permit. As many contributors as possible are needed, for petition purposes, to show we have people backing this project' For addi-tional information call CR 39, or EM president Robert and Engineering from 1897 to 1928. He was a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints at his death. Dr. Bennion was born in Taylorsville, Salt Lake County, June 7, 1870, and died April 5, 1953. A member of the U. of U. faculty from 1901, he was dean of the School of Education from 1913 until his retirement in 1941 and also was vice president the last year. U Dedicates Building Two native Utahns were honored by the University of Utah Monday when the Board of Regents designated the new engineering center as the Joseph F. Merrill Engineering Building, and the new education building as Milton Bennion Hall. The Joseph F. Merrill Engineering Building will be officially named at ceremonies scheduled for the afternoon of February 26." Naming 'of Milton Bennion Hall will be at ceremonies the afternoon of March 2. Dr. Merrill was born August 24, 1868, near Richmond, Cache County, and died February 3, 1952. He first joined the University of' Utah faculty in 1893 and was dean of the Utah State School of Mines The pompous fellow was loudly telling his companion, and the ..world, about his accomplishments. I tell you I sta rted with nothing, ' he proclaimed. "I am completely self-made- ." A sad little man looked up. 'I sympathize with you, friend," he said. 'I'm no good at these projects either." "To what do you attribute your long life?" the reporter asked the centenarian. "I don't rightly know yet, ' replied the old timer, puffing lazily at his pipe. "I'm still dickering with two breakfast food companies. ' PORTRAITS by PRECIOUS BEYOND PRICE FEHR'S PHOTO 2925 E. 33rd South HU 4-05- 23 MWIMMIl' U11.JJ1JOJ.-JU- ... - I.J. p..' ....IK m .jtf PERSONOLOGY The Modern Answer To the Question Of Behavior IT- 1- 1 XTst AJ AAA KJil HUH . Classes Starting. Phone EM 4-7- 218 - w . - .. - - - m m M .f m, m.T- r ss'Tssi tit : .'..i-srrssi-- ' aavwi .w. aa - rHit ii itnai-ih jnrih,.i FRIDAY-SATURDAY-SUN- DAY I r ONLY 5 HAMBURGERS O tit 5 MILK SHAKES $1.95 Inside Counter Service and Booths for Your Convenience i EL'S DAIRY QUEEN 2815 E. 33rd South r-- ,rtrn,m COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY FEHR'S PHOTO 2925 E. 33rd So. HU 23 Mr. Cox Retires From Tele. Co. Thomas D. Cox night house ser-vice foreman in Salt Lake City has retired with 22 years of ser-vice with the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. 1 ..r. t Mr. Cox began working for the Company in 1937 at Salt Lake City. He was made night foreman in 1943 a title . which was later changed to night house service foreman. All of his telephone service has been in Salt Lake City. The new found leisure lime of Mr. and Mrs. Cox will be spent both at home and in traveling. Courtesy THE MONITOR . Wm. Penn PTA William Penn School P.T.A. Meeting will be held Thursday, February 11, at 8:00 p.m. Speaker will be Sterling M,. McMurrin, Professor of Philosoply and Dean of College of Letters and Science at y. of U. One of his subjects will be Foreign Languages taught on Elementary Grade level. P.T.A. founders and past presidents will be honored. Mrs. Clifton Cook, P.T.A. Historian, will give a short history of the school. Following a good example is not always the wisest course of action--loo- k what happens to a counterfeiter. Before you fall in love with a pair of bright eyes, be sure it isn't the sun shining through the back of her head that makes them look that way. |