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Show INDEPENDENT SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH THURSDAY MARCH 10, 1960 PAGE SEVEN HIGHLAND TS KATHT SCHWERTZ "Dogpatch Land" was thescene for much entertainment Thursday night, March 3, when Highland's inside the magazine. Mike, a junior student, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vivian C. Diven, 1201 East 21st South. Vicki Wilkinson, Highland sophomore, again garnered honors for herself and her school when she was declared winner in Zone 1 competition of the oratorical contest sponsored by the American Legion Thursday, March 3. Vicki, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Harold N. Wilkinson, 2912 Oak-hur- st Drive, will compete in the Stat& contest Friday, March 11. junior class held their annual class party in the gymnasium. Dressed i n typical hillbilly costumes, juniors partic-ipated in games and dancing from 7:30 until 10:00. Vonna Snyder and Deanna Bonnett came to the party disguised as the "Scrag Brothers" while Mike Beane arrived attired as a typical "Ozard." Talent from East, South, and Granite highlighted the evening's program after which-- the "hill-billy- s" enjoyed refreshments and dancing. Excitement filled the air as the names were drawn for the lucky winners of the door prizes. Sharalyn McKell won a record album and Penny Hyatt and Jo Elaine Johnson were each recipients of gift certificates. Louise Lindsey received a pair of nylons; Elizabeth Blessing, a hanger; Jan Ellison, a shirt; and Connie GilL a record. Class officers Steve Rosevear, president; Harlow Marks, vice president; and Sue Young, secretary made all the arrange-ments for the successful affair. Editors of Highland's literary magazine, "In Black and White" recently selected the winner of the annual' cover drawing contest for this year's magazine. Assisted by members of the commercial, art department, the committee chose the drawings of Mike Diven, Sam Collett, Kay Watson, and Craig Moore as semi-finalis- ts. From these, a panel of students and faculty judges chose Mike's design for the cover, while the others are to be usedas story illustrations. (Cont. from page one.) E ' . --ki lv . J y, , j VVWto j . , , C f "y" r -- Staff Photo Our photographer caught Miss Jacobsen in a moment of curiosity as she wondered, "Is he real?" Another pose of Miss Jacobsen below love is not; and which in turn can aid her in deciding what love is: 1. Love is not physical attraction alone. It must involve a lasting physical, emotional and intellectual attraction between two people. 2. Love is not the magic of the moment. Love endures and is nourished by the most common-place of unexciting situations. 3. Love is not all sweetness and light. The loving couple must be able to cope with both large and small conflicts. 4. Love is not absolute possession. It demands a sharing with and of the loved one. 5. Love is not a big com-promise. Love must successfully surmount an unending daily series of small compromises. 6. Love is not an escape. Marriage does not automatically free a girl from her problems; instead, it creates new problems to be overcome. 7. Love is not infatuation. Love depends upon continuously shared experiences upon a two-pa- rt relationship based on affection and thoughtfulness. Seventeen concludes "What Love is Not," by offering teens this advice from Dr. Ackerman: "Love is a tender sentiment that provides for a growing experience of sharing and mutuality. Each partner ulti-mately, is as much concerned with the welfare and development of the other partner as with his own." Sometimes the practice of steady dating can lead into a too-ear- ly marriage. Dr. Carolyn Hewson, school psychologist and guidance consultant forthePelham (New York) public schools, reports that teens tell her they prefer going steady because it's "the easy way." She recommends that teen-agers who think they are in love try spending an evening together without touching each other and see how it affects their relationship. Many teens, she adds, ' may just have a feeling of something in common, but the common bond may be no more than a desire to get- - away from something which is pretty un-comfortable." Summarizing the views of the immature teen girl, Seventeen says that too often she pictures love as "just a game" - or as an emotion "spun of camellias and moonlight." Rebelling against her parents, she fails to realize her rebellion will manifest itself in a refusal to accept her husband's decisions. She does not consider factors such as conflicting religious' and ethical beliefs. She believes that with marriage she will automatically achieve a sense of security. Or, she confuses marriage with the Senior Prom and - forgets that "proms are for a boy and girl -- - not for a boy and a girl and an unprepared-fo- r baby." How then can the teen girl learn to distinguish lovte from infatuation? Seventeen lists seven rules which will help her determine what Pointing The Moral The young teacher had just finished telling a small boy in her class the story of a lambthathad strayed from the flock and been eaten by a wolf. "You see," she said, "had the, lamb been obedient and stayed in the flock, it would not have been eaten by the wolf, would it?". "No," ma'am," answered the boy. "It would have been eaten by us." The war between the sexes will never be fought to a successful conclusion mainly because there's toa much fraternizing with the enemy Mm lim i II.OI ill I '1 your I car can't pass . state inspection with a faulty muffler Don't let your car flunk its j examination. Drive in for a I free inspection of your car's J exhaust system. In case you I need a new muffler, it takes I only 15 minutes to install a I Midas Muffler guaranteed I for as long as you own your car. I 1026 E. 21st South HU 4-7- 181 Open Friday and Monday Till 9 Daily 9 to 6 960 South State DA 8-0- 258 Open, Daily 9 to 6 I ) ....to be built this Spring by the Brad BUI Enterprises. f Inc. It will have a giant size outdoor pool (65 by 1E5 feet) For more information call: J plus an Olympic sizs indoor pool - suitable for swimming BRADFORD S. BILL, President: ? r meets, etc. It will have a beautiful lounge, a dining and CR 7-6- 247 or GEORGE PAPA- - i danclna area and a playgound for the children. After DAKIS, Vice President: EL 50 I completioQ', the club will be turned over to the members to-- ' , 1 be a self-owne- d, self-operat- ed, non-pro- fit club. f. a r nL--v- A' , - . s, . r. t ' v """' Y !' I Aimtedimbrf' ' ' j V "ft f 7 FAMILY MEMBERSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE NOW I S J A voting, owner's membership Is now only $346. This ( I )S S incliaies the first year's dues and no other assessments. I V I I After the first year dues will be only $8 per month. Terms I f j' the membersh J' r f f V |