y SWEETS FOR THE POLIO DRIVE—Janet Rhees (left) accepts money from Roger Peterson for the candied apple he is sampling, while Elizabeth Hadley offers him a plate of home-made candy and Rey L. Foy approves the whole operation. The event was dent body the annual Wahiquist Junior High School raised nearly $335. in the one-day drive. “March of Dimes” and the stu- _|WHY DELAY? Wahlauist Fund Drive in D RAT FESTIVAL OF BOR GT ny i ORE I 7 iN | 7: Kathryn Nozaki, eichth Was VV Ce erade atidLAA SUDEriOT section of the ey ’ Tat e0. ct «y Bric ham Youns go the B T Nay ‘La L. ce~ Ss of to sharon i ieee | very Cherri ent we i at vocabulary rn annu * he wal Unive: 5 * same division Jone S 5 sl ece amy Clausse, poetry nwell. é¢ ¥ ae Wk DEF ellent went to Martin was "177 } et CAC . ie tif LALA were ior FARR WEST—Wahlquist JunHigh School’s annual polio Sa + hatte before school hours, and| ca home room and student | shifted into high gear ae neh periods. a Wahlquist has i the ‘Sound of the opening gun ‘more 40 the polio fundeontributed per stu-| one day last week drive and in less than eight hours it was over. When the smoke had cleared away, school authorities counted $335 which the 666 students had contributed one way or another. Booths were set up in the| halls and “for sale” cards offered | candied oy fons ducted during cakes, apples, candy, ice cream, cider and doughnuts, potato chips, soda pop taste cake, popcorn dent in past years than any other Ie school in Weber County or Ogden | City, and school authorities are hoping they continue their record. | ru } cup he balls,|_ pizza pie,| and other teasers. MADE AT HOME | The cakes, cup cakes, candy, | popcorn balls and pizza pies were | _ home made—brought by students for the sale. Other booths which proved cen. | : of attraction car-| showed ters toons, movies, “record hops,”| white elephant and auction sales.| _| Two white rabbits brought a good! _ price at one of the booths. /. Classwork went on without in_ferruption. The sales were con-| Ae tele 2 aVee ; ihe ms Ona Lis