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Show Page Six Sugar House.Utah Thursday May 14.1959 INDEPENDENT TEEN TALK FROM HIGH SCHOOLS HIGHLAND TS by Kathy Schwertz Tomorrow, Bermudy Day, is one of the occasions most looked forward to bv Highland students. and are as follows: Georgia Whit-k- er and Margie Callister, co -e- ditors; Louise Richardson, assist-ant editor; Ann Kirschner and Colleen Sullivan, business mana-gers; Dave Richards and Kenny Jensen, photographers; Norma Hammon, assistant photographer; Chad Peirce, sports editor with assistants. Kent Fitzgerald and Jim Despain; Bruce Bolander, picture editor. Lads, lassies, and some faculty mem-bers will tog ber-mud- as as a change from the regular school attire. The highlight of the day will be the Bermuda Danrp h1d in fhp gym. The music will be furnished by the Sterling Gerber band from 8:30 to 11:30. Highland's first literary mag-azine, In Black and White, edited by Anita Allein and sponsored by Mrs. Caroline E. Miner, will be distributed tomorrow. Mr. Harold D. Peterson and the art department have done the illustrations. The Girl's Association held an informal tea Tuesday afternoon in the cafeteria. The affair which wa held for senior girls only gave them a chance to reminsce over their activities in the past year. Entertainment was provided by the officers: Carolyn Dixon, pres-ident; Colleen . Makin, vice-preside- nt; and Stephanie Smith, secretary. The lyrics of their songs brought back many pleasant memories of the things the or-ganization had done together. Miss Myrth Harvey, girl's counselor, bade the girls farewell and wish-ed the success in their chosen paths after graduation. S. L Ellcs Band Enter tains Las Vegas Ella Group HIWIIII I.JJIl,tJIII.IU.MlWU.lljl.MIMWUllllltMilMIWMl. Wl''ll'MMyyilllM,;lJ,;illiMIM'l .. y'-rA:'y- .) urn b.i ft imi.miiiniii-.- tr niiTffl'nn tu rr i Wit iron mini un 1.1 iu ,i iittumr fifr r jl; it o I ij f 5 l i --J r - -- Al The very fine band of Salt Lake Elks Lodge No. 85 today jour-neyed by chartered bus to the city of Las Vegas, Nevada to play a concert for the Elks Lodge of the resort city. Thirty members made the trip and the band put on a spectacular review in the downtown area prior to the concert. The Salt Lake Elks Band is under the direction of Col. Lee R. Weeks with Band Manager Jack Smith handling all the trip details. LUCY JENSEN where are you? We miss your sparkling col-umn on the activites of Olympus High School. Editor. Air Force Day Hill Air Force Base, Utah The Air Force, Army, Navy and Marine Corps will join hands at Hill AFB on Saturday, May 16, to bring Utahns a mammoth con-centration of the nations' "power for peace" for the 10th annual observance of Armed Forces Day. The event will begin promptly at 10 A.M. with a concert by the reserve 96th Infantry Band from Salt Lake City. Next will be a drill exhibition by the Naval Reserve Officers' train-ing corps from the University of Utah. In the afternoon the Marine Corps' 45th Infantry Company from Ogden, will stage a mock attack on a fortified position in a dem-onstration of Marine mobility. Air support will be furnished by Hill AFB with the 1st Battle Group of the 96th Infantry Division sup-plying artillery support. Later in the afternoon an air show will get underway with low-lev- el passes by B-- 29 Superfor-tresses, C-1- 24 Globemaster, one of the world's largest transports; sleek F-1- 00 Super Sabres, and C-1- 19 Packets. Four aircraft overhauled and repaired at Hill 3-- 57 Night Intruder, F-- 89 Scorp-ion, F-1- 01 Voodoo, holder of many speed records, and the supersonic F-1- 02 Delta Dagger will put on a special aerial demonstration. The air show also will include a KC-9- 7 tanker, B-- 47 Stratojet, KC-1- 35 jet tanker, and an eight-engi- ne B-- 52 Stratofortress in fly-overs. Arrangements will be made to park visitors close to the site of the exhibitis and demonstrations. There are no restrictions on cam-eras. COMMUNITY-SCHOO- L EXPERIMENT ATTEMPT Can a scnool change a commun-ity? That's what Baltimore offic-ials feel- - and they are embarking on an extensive experiment to prove (or disprove) the point. A model elementary school, where everything was carefully chosen except the children, has been opened in Baltimore. At the Mount Royal School all the teachers are fully qualified there are no beginners, no substitutes. Classes are limited to 30 students. There is a separate gymnasium, cafet-eria, auditorium, library, health suite. There are 24 classrooms, and 2 kindergartens. Outside is a large playroom. Last month 480 -- students started school at Mount Royal. The question is: "How much impact will this model school have on the neighborhood?" For, you see, the neighbor-hood is not a rrfbdel one. Blight has begun. There are many tran-sient families. An urban renew-al program is tackling various neighborhood problems. Dr. J JI .Fischer, Supt. of Pub-lic Instruction, comments :"We 're trying to show the relationship between a good school and the total life of the neighborhood." Students will be compared with the norm for Baltimore. If they show more than usual progress, then the model school will be a success. C. El. Walter Wins Natl Honor C. R. Walter, 1434 E. 17th bo., has been elected a director to the Men's Garden Club of America at the national conference in Jackson, Miss. One of seven founders of the Men's Garden Club in the city, .he is a member of the Utah Rose Club, the Utah Beautification So-ciety, and the Midvale Garden Club. GRANITE HI GRIST by Miss Judy Hansen The senior class has decided to present a bust of Mr. Lorenzo H, Hatch, our principal, to the school as their gift Mr. Hatch is leaving us this year after guiding the Granite High School through thirty-fiv- e vital, fruitful ye-ars. Conservative and progressive growth has been the policy of Mr. Hatch. His personal influence has contributed immeas-urably to the development of per-sonalties. Under his leadership, faculty and students alike have en-joyed academic freedom; at the same time each has realized that this very freedom imposed its ob-ligations. The success of his well integrated staff, including student body officers, office force, and faculty, is v based on a mutual respect, confidence, and ander-respe- ct, confidence, and under-standing. The annual banquet for the members of the Granite Concert Choir was held May 14th. Spe-cial guests for this gala affair were Principal and Mrs. Hatch, Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Neslen, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Alsop. Colleen Lott was the program chairman and Kirk Peterson, mas-ter of ceremonies. The program included Richard HaskelandDoren Smout in a guitar duet; Dale Ri-chards, a solo; and Dorothy Ship-ma- n, a pantomime. Larry Jackstein provided mus-ic for dancing during the evening. Officers of the choir are Jim Divine, president; Lee Phillips, vice president; Joanne Holland, secretary; Eldon Fortie, treasur-er; Colleen Lott, junior secretary; and Kirk Peterson, librarian. Staff heads for next year's yearbook have now been selected The Refreshing SoteiT o o o In UtahMo o : KWIC I O o O (Daytime) O o 1570 3 TDE DOT. " o SUDS C7 YGjC EM o o "PLEASANT MUSIC I NEVER MORE THAN o A MINUTE AWAY" NOlECHO chambers NO SHRILL FANFARES 570 NO CIRCUS BARKERS 157q JUST GOOD LISTENING On KWIG VS from the Services Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Army 2d Lt. Hugh W. Pinnock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Pinnock, 1734 Millbrook rd., Salt Lake City, completed the officer basic course April 29 under the Reserve Forces Act program at The Finance School, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Lieutenant Pinnock was trained in matters relating to the disburs-ing of funds, accounting, the mili-tary pay system and personnel management. The 25-year- -old officer is a 1952 graduate of Granite High School and a 1958 graduate of the University of Urah. He was field director of the Sherman Young Agency before going on active duty. Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Army Pvt. Joseph A. Edwards, 22, whose wife, Delores, lives at 1551 Glen Arbor, Salt Lake City, com-pleted a drafting course April 24 at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Edwards received instruction in blueprint interpretation, symbol identification and the use of draft-ing tools. He entered the Army in Nov. 1958 and received basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. Edwards is a 1954 graduate of East High School, Salt Lake City, and a 1958 graduate of the Un-iversity of Utah. He was employed by the Bureau of Public Roads, Washington , D. C., beore enter-ing the Army. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Edwars, live at 1016 E. Third, S, Salt Lake City, Utah. Rose Banquet Set By MIA Maids On Wednesday , May 20, at 7:30 P.M. the Grandview second Ward Mia Maids will have their rose evening and tie the Rose Bouquet. A short program by the girls has been outlined for their par-ents. With the culmination of the evening being the presentation of a rose by each girl to the bou-quet. The Rose Bouquet will then be presented to the Young Women's M. I. A. President, by Joyce Hummel, class leader. The assembling of the Rose Bouquet is a lovely ceremony signifying a unity of purpose and ideals. Sixty percent of the girls in the class must have attained an outlined attendance for the year along with other requirements in order for the Rose Bouquet to be tied. Girls who have met the re-quirements are: Lani Kay Gus-taves- on, Linda Lenfest, Susan Girls who have met these re-quirements are: Lani Kay Gus-taves- on, Linda Lenfest, Susan Miller, Niela Oaks, Kay Lewis, Shannon Hopkins, and Diane Westra. |