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Show INDEPENDENT SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH THURSDAY JANUARY 21, 1960 ; PAGE SIX MinMrril Ml I 3fiMr Rnmiofr At nanfp'c ! liillliliU ill iMiillJ E(llltjuwli irt iiiwiuv l ...... y ' --A " - - fkv- -: --I ' ' "l - J "7 V-- v) v I . " . - A f i . i " ' 7-, t v. J The photos were taken at the Latin Club banquet at Highland High. The top picture shows a mural supervised by Bob Christiansen, son of Mrs. Romage Christiansen, 2505 Downington Avenue, for the banquet, depicting scenes from Dante's Inferno. The hostess for the evening Ann McKendrick, and host, Clark Crane, are shown above on the right. Lower photo shows the banquet in full swing as the slaves serve the finger-food- s. , i t . f ) ..... , ,, f , "W . - .,.... .......,.-- , , ' f ' - . ft ..... Staff Photos I ' W . ; . High School Teen Talk EAST HIGH SCHOOL By Saundra Schoenhals Well, East is back in the re-gular grind again. Many of the students are happy to be back in the swing of things, and other students are com plain ing about the sem-ester and term tests. In spite of all the tests, there are still activities t o l jm l X' 1 t , . 1 keep the school in a happy turmoil. Such things as the A'Cappella party, which was held in the Annex, the Syndicate of Sound's combined party with Olympus and Granite High Schools, and the choices of the Daughters of the American Revolution, are some of the many activities which have taken place. This week the Senior Class presented the Senior Class Assembly. Pam Macey was one of the Seniors that did a real professional job in her song and dance routine. The A'Cappella accompanied several dance num-bers, and Doug Dunford sang a "fabulous" solo. The A'Cappella disclosed the title of their opera for this year's production. Tryouts for the leads were carried on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday of this week. Pajama Game is the name of the opera and shows much chance of being a hit. Students are anticipating the Mid-ye- ar dance which will, I am sure, prove to be a huge success. Pep assemblies that have been carried out lately aren't anything short of tremendous. The school spirit is at its highest capacity, and even the upper classmen are behind the team with all they have. We should all like to see our team go to state. With all the spirit our outstanding team will surely know that East High School is pulling for them all the way. Road Will Link Scenic Canyons Two of Utah's most scenic can-yons will be linked by a road being undertaken by Engineer units of the Utah National Guard, Maj. Gen. Maxwell E. Rich, Utah Adjutant General, said this week. The road construction project will connect colorful Provo Canyon with Hobble Creek Canyon, by way of Rock Creek Canyon between Provo. and Springville, The road will run from Provo Peak toKolob Basin. Unlike previous road projects built by the Utah Guard this one will later be blacktopped as a main road by the Utah County Commission. Guardsmen will build five miles of completely new road and realign gravel and widen 22 additional existing miles. Road construction work will begin in June, 1960, while the Guard Engineers are undergoing their annual 15 days of summer training, General Rich said. It will be a five-ye- ar Guard project. The work will be done by some 400 troops of the 1457th Engineer Battalion, which has units in American Fork, Lehi, Price, and Provo, plus elements of the 116th Engineer Light Equipment Com-pany of Springville. General Rich said that the pro-ject will be supervised by Colonel Herbert L. Price, Commanding Officer, 115th Engineer Group in Salt Lake City. Lt. Col. William M. Alleman, Springville, com-mander of the. 1457th Engineer Battalion, will be in charge of construction. , CHURCH GROUPS, SCOUTS, CLUBS - DO YOU HAVE A MONEY-MAKIN- G PROJECT? Phone the South East Independent HU 5-8- for an easy and pro-fitable way to swell your funds. Yes, you sell subscriptions to the only paper In the world that cares only about YOUI WE ARE OPEN FROM 6 a.m. to MIDNIGHT Except Sundays 8 am. to 8 p.m. VISIT US For that early morning BREAKFAST or a late DINNER I QBE . mxm orasmmm "" in i in mi in i iiiiii ii 'I mi mi' ii" " TRY OUR HOME AAADE PIES Best Bet Cafe 1995 East 33rd South IN 6-04- 82 PERSONOLOGY The Modern Answer To the Question Of Behavior Enroll Now. Classes Starting. Phone EM 4-7- 218 HIGHLAND HI-LIGH- TS KATHY SCHWERTZ A classroom at Highland High was recently transformed into a very authentic looking repro- - ctecorated with a mural of elaborately drawn pictures de-picting the sinners suffering in the hell-fir- e and brimstone." The centerpiece at the head table was a pair of scales with a skull balanced at the highest level. Grotesquely formed trees and clinkers decorated the side ledges and cabinets. introduced the evening's enter-tainment which began with a Hellenic dance by Kathy Mac-farlan- e. After Kathy finished her dance she fed grapes to Mr. Bow-thorp- e, who was dressed as Nero. Ron Madseri conducted an interview of the guests asking them such questions as "What do you think of the payola in the chariot races?' Other acts included present-ations of the Greek play "Oedipus Rex" done in a very modern version by the first year Latin students. The guests left the banquet with a glimpse into underworld incidents as well as Roman recreation. i i duction of the underworld as d epicted in D a n t e s Inferno. This was the setting for the annual Roman Banquet held Wed nes day r --a I , - - Devil's Serve Food Slaves wearing short tunics and red devils' tails served the dinner prepared by the foods department under the direction of Mrs. Louisa M. Woodmansee, foods instructor. To make the affair more authentic, guests were supplied with only a knife since this was the only implement the early Romans used. It was an amusing sight to watch the distinguished guests eating peas and baked potatoes without the aid of other eating utensils. The fried chicken and rolls were much easier to manager in this predicament. After the guests had finished eating and the slaves had provided them with fingerbowls, the host, Clark Crane, introduced the. honored guests: Miss Mary E. Caffey, assistant principal; Ken-neth F. Bowthorpe, speech in-structor; Mrs. Virginia C. Bryner, French teacher; and Joseph D. Nelson, history instructor. Head slave, Bob Christiansen, evening, January 13. Miss Sylvia L Bellamy, Latin instructor, had given each of the guests Latin names. Some were exact trans-lation of the person's name while others illustrated some of the guest's well-know- n character traits. As the members of the Latin classes, attired in appropriate Roman dress, entered the room, they were greated by a sign stat-ing. 4 'ALL YE WHO ENTER HERE-- GIVE UP HOPE! (signed) PLUTO." Life sized cardboard characters, Charon, the boatmen, and Cerberus, the three headed dog,guarded the doorway. Host, Clark Crane, and hostess, Ann McKendrick, welcomed their guests to a dimly lighted room |