XO ASSEMBLER—Charles Harlin, Se as- 18, is a one-man sembly line as he puts Forest Service publications He is employed fag together for filing-and distri jution. in the Intermountain Region office under provisions of the Economic Opportunity Act. HELP FORESTERS College Ambitio Realized by Yout L His six months will be up this| year just in time for him to! Idaho, a way, with the help of the take a job at Salmon, in the forests Economic Opportunity Act, to for outdoor work By Charles ROBIN Harlin, TIBBETS 18, has found | ‘help finance his college educa- there. PNeecimpenees At the end of the summer, he tion, which he hopes to begin hopes to enter college. If he this fall. Young Harlin, son of Mr. and cannot, he expects to get anMrs< Charlie Harlin of 124 W. other job and continue working 27th, is employed as a_ supply until he can save enough for: his clerk with a rating of GS-1 in education. the office of the Intermountain WORKS 15 HOURS Service. Forest Young Charles works 15 hours Assigned to the information week at the Forest Service, a he ent, departm on and educati ng at 3 p.m. and getting beginni and film filing at mostly works Monday through Friday. 5 at off orderly. ions publicat a acting as “This is good,” he said, ‘‘for| | NEEDED JOB iI have plenty of time to get In 1965, Charles recognized ‘home and do my lessons before. that he would need a job if he bedtime.” . was going to realize his ambi- | “TY think this is a pretty good tion to get a college degree. lopportunity,”” he added, “‘be“My feet were pretty sore cause young people. with little said, Charlie looking,’ from work experience, like myself, when he went to the State Em- have a chance to get some.” ployment Security Office and Charles was put to work in he could get a job found at the Forest Service through the Young Employment the office because the youth provisions of, Provisions of the EOA. employment of) allow He took the general test giv- EOA to 21 in nonhazardous | 16 youths unlater ahd ts applican all en derwent further testing before jobs. The youth says he hopes to) being assigned to the Forest of account- | Region, { A awe, at work get into fieldwot some - yt - weniin the iz To Attend Boys’ State Prospective Smauldon Rudin at seniors Ben Lomond, Ogden and Bonneville will represent schools high Roney American Legion Post 66 wil sponsor 11 area high school jun- | American Legion Pioneer Post No. 66 at the American Legion Boys’ State encampment Saturday through July 3 at Utah State University in Logan. They are Ronald Carter, Charles Johnson, Robert Gillespie, Kith Lamb, Percy Stovall and Otis Walton, all of Ben Lo,. mond High School; Charles Har-| lin, Ogden High School, and) iors The | C’ Jébnsen Re Harden Ketchum Builders Mike R, Gillespie | C. OTHER* of Ben he Mrs. "P, Stovall Mr. and DELEGATES Albert Harris of 173 27th, O. Walton es baile soph Hamil- |: ton of 2 , all fi H ign School, pone Sea Maurie Bowens, son: of Mr. | and Mrs. Maurice. Bowens Sr. of 163 22nd and Richard M. Cottrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- | Cottrell inst ae Sr. of 1909 Wall. | Henry of Pissot —_— "K. Lamb | , } a) Mrs. 0 E. 4100 S., from St. J Si High School. aes *) 22 Lomond! . received of Albert Reynolds, son of Mr. and | Mrs. George Reynolds of 386/ Franklin and Glenn Harden, son | ard ceived his LLB law degree from| George Washington University. School, son Larry Harris, son of Mr. and W. Healy. son of Mr. _¢. Wayne Healy of graduate Rubin, both from Ben Lomond High | School and Randy Pissot, son of | Former Ogden Man. Takes Law Degree A | of Harlin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, ‘ Mrs. Thelma Carter, Mrs. Weses Gilles: ley Townsend and Jam High son of Mr.) Mrs. Herman Rubin of 1404 Mitchell Drive, James Mathews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews of 2928 Pingree. Supply Legion Post a incites i" Sends I] to Boys State Reynolds, jgem emi ios Co., Lockhart Co., Mayfair Markets, Mountain Oil Co., Ogden Auto Parts. Skaggs Drug Center, Stocks-Lincoln Mercury and # Weber Music Co. Parents of the youths are). Tim Alvin don of 2964 Childs, Joseph Lil- | | & | . jenquist, sonof Mr. and Mrs, I. G. Liljenquist of 1330 Boughton, Mrs. Alice Stovall, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Todd, Mr. and Mrs, Otis Walton. and Mr. and Mrs. La| Mar Lamb. Bowens Post: 66: pepresentatives are: and Mrs: Charles Reynolds pie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harlin, Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Yates, Hamilton Utah | 144 31st, Martin Smauldon, son of Mr..and Mrs. Lewis Smaul- | Local merchants who haV eC| * = contributed financial aid to the Pioneer Post to help cover the expenses of the delegates inCo., Lumber clude Anderson Bank og Ben Lomond, Fred M. Nye Co., Gateway Distributing Co.. will be of June 10. ‘in the duties, privileges, rights MERCHANT HELPERS affair campus annual State‘ University June 3 through and George Todd, all of Bonneville High School. Boys’ State is a program for training youth in the functional aspects of citizenship. Leaders _ strive to educate future leaders “and responsibilities of American citizenship. this year’s eight-day held: on, the {Clyde Jones, James Staggers| 3 4 during - Boys State. y* bachelor of science degree from | a Utah State University in 1962.| He was student body president) & | of USU. C. Jones G. Todd CRANDELL MILLER TUCKER S MARTIN Legion Post 66 Sponsoring | Five Youths to Boys State ‘Fire students from Ogden area | Johnnie Tucker, son of Mr. and high schools will be sponsozed to | Mrs. Jessie Tucker, 835 W. 26th. Utah Boys State by American Leg. | hstudent at Ben Lomond: Bobbie Pioneer Post .... “” No. 66, James H. = Miller. son of Rev. and Mts. S. V. aillespie, . co mMiller, 2679 Wall, and Willie Marnander, . announctin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie d today. Martin, 4552 S. 300 E.. Washington The.» five StuTerrace, student at Bonneville. ents are: Ira K. © The five .vouths were selected to of son lartin, attend Boys State on the basis of ev. and Mrs. Ira leadership ability, scholastic record ‘artin, 210 23rd, and adap‘ability, said Commander | student at Ben Gillespie. ; John Oomond; Boys State will be held at the. ‘andell, - son. of E Utah State University in Logan. (: and Wirs, WillMARTIN July 7-14. Some 500 youths from. d Kelley, 210 29th, -a,“student at throughout the state will partici-' _ Joseph’ Ss. | Washington pate. Robinson Wallace Smith Eaton Hill Legion Lists 11 Bound For USU, Boys State Eleven high school juniors | vill represent Ogden high ichools at the 1963 session of | Jtah Boys’ State at Logan July) through 13. Names of the boys were an-| SaHCEC by Commander Perry} ; =< L. Stephens of, - Pioneer Post 66) of the American| * Legion. | The Boys" Carter ae ‘Her wae State delegates oaehs pute named by the mie Eaton, 2842 Wall. Legion post in-) Truman Hill, son of Mrs. | clude: James Hill and the late James | Ben Lomond Hill, 207 27th: Henry Lee High — James) ‘Owens, son of the Rev. LafayWallace, son of. ;ette Mosely, 111 28th; David |f Mr, and Mrs. Millar can allt 44-6 Ne etre | U ee ee ee ptember 26, 1969 | Black Community Concern Volunteers Entertain With Musical Artistry | | | \ | ' ' From a theme of “Black Is Beautiful,” Ogden’s Black Com: . munity Concern*(BCC) entertainment artists trace the history of their arts of dance and song for local audiences. 3 Cynthia Campbell of Exam- ination Branch,-is.Co-director of the volunteer group and performs as their lead vocalist and choreographer. Jeanette Kelley of Adjustments @2°2 les = Branch presents colorful dance solo numbers with Har- ry Woodward of Training Branch as one of the group’s narrators. BCC’s chairman and supervisor, Darnell Haney of the Clearfield Job Corps, has out- Black Festival: ‘Partici- | _ pants bring the Afro history ' | and arts to the stage Miss “The BCC and educ- Campbell was explains, formed by a group of black Ogdenites who were concerned with the racial! problems economical future minority faction. We special- | Performers are talented in many of the routines and are. able to interchange routines assist "4 duction in the entire pro- from the writing and ‘Staging to the solo roles. Re- | cent performances have been Salt Lake W!tnessed at the Jewish Com- and cultural education of the ™unity ize in ancient and’ modern African and Afro-American Utah. A future appearance during the winter is planned’ strive State dances and folk songs, and we to show Beautiful.’ ” that ‘Black co Is So Scholarship Awarded to Ogden Miss Harry Woodward in im- pressive color and rhythm for a both entertainment _\ ational purposes. SURO ORALETTE WHITE Receives Award lined a talent show called the Arts RE Center in City, and at the University of: . for the concert stage of Weber College. vy * EMPLOYEE OF THE QUARTER MYRA LAW ~_. Myra Law has been named Hourly .. Employee of the Quarter for January-March “=. 1984. Myra has been with Futura since “+ October 1984. She currently works in the ~ Packing department as a packer. Myra isa very dependable, motivated employee. You _ will never hear her complain when asked to go the extra mile. The employees of Futura would like to congratulate Myra for being such a great example of a good employee! wate sPeretetetetatate oteceteteretgtatete ne e,ere = y "| Oralette White, a student at ‘Weber ‘awarded State a College, $200 has been scholarship ‘grant. She is the daughter of ‘the late Marshall White and ‘Mrs. White, 2846 Wall. The scholarship was awarded when the Grand: Lodge, Free: and Accepted Masons, held) ‘meetings in Cheyenne with rep-| iresentatives of Utah, Wyoming) ‘and Colorado lodges present. | The $200 scholarship check) was given to Miss White at the New Zion Baptist Church, 2929) Lincoln by Alfred McCowan, | worshipful master of Ogden) Lodge 20. She was one of 24 contestants, - | ‘for two scholarships awarded) /annually by the Grand Lodge. 'She was second. _ Miss White is a graduate of ||Ogden High School where she | ‘/was a member of the Pep Clu and the drill squad. a) eo : se Se - S as S : > Bee s : ise Bs SRS TWINS in Ogden High School’s graduating class reading from the bottom to the top are: Edwin and Annette Bell, Dianne and Joann Steggell, Cheryl and Carol Everett, Louise and Louona Harline, Janece and Janene Newman, Cecil and Cecelia Smith, Val and Brent Wilcox and Phillip and Frank DeCaria. Seeing Double Likely at Ogden High Graduation Events Friday People will be seeing double Cecil and Cecelia Smith, son and and Edwin Bell, daughter and when Ogden High School’s 605 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil son of Mrs. Ruby Topping of graduating seniors pass in re- Smith of 332 31st. : view and pick up diplomas at Phillip,.and Frank commencement. exercises Fri- day night. 1033 Rushton. While Mrs. Jack C. Wilcox Arlington Drive, and the lead will be the NAMES LISTED Donning caps and gowns will be Cheryl and Carol Everett, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. light at 26th and Washington. Iclass. b “George W. Everett of 253 Frank- vall donohterc nf Mr and M rs 3 of twins | of 1314 Ogden High School by far bests Annette its sister high school graduating classes in the number of “‘doubles.”’ Bonneville is graduating four Bail of $40 was forfeited to sets of twins and Ben Lomond City Court by Gary W. Porter, two and Weber one. 18, of 3271 Van Buren, for There are no twins in Roy speeding and running a traffic High School’s first graduating $40 Bail Forfeited girls with 10 of them among the 16 scholars who make up the sets of. twins. jin; Louise and Louona Harline, daughters of Mrs. Alden K. Harfine of 4175 Edgehill Drive, and Janece and Janene Newman, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Newman of 1425 26th, Also DiAnne and.,JoAnne Ste S-. this number sons of ‘Mg and Mrs. Frank J. among 605 persons conforms to DeCaria of 3048 Ogden; Brent local, state and national statisand Val Wilcox, sons of Mr. and tics — twins in every 86 births— ~ There are eight sets of twins— five identical — being honored with their classmates at the graduation program. | Taking DeCaria, *: BONNEVILLE Christy Cragun Kathy Clement BOX ELDER Korla North BOX ELDER Michelle Mehler Susan Skenandore CLEARFIELD Phyllis Green Trudi Burbonk Arlena Dudley Sandra Batemon DAVIS Jennifer Jones Melanie Deon Linda Halls MORGAN Margie Chard Annette Smith OGDEN Joye Felt OGDEN Ann Witson Beth Jenkins Sherrie Steed ROY JoAnne Stephenson Suzonne Molsak Suzanne Hodson ST. JOSEPH Bev O’Brien Sandy Herrell Teresa McDonough UTAH DEAF AND BLIND SCHOOL Joyce Hunt Kathy Allen ROY Linda Brown WEBER Colleen Ferrin Julie Ward Jacque Jensen Ann Parker At BEN LOMOND Susan Whitehead Shelley Woods Pegay Call Fi ‘luesday, Pevludly 19Vu 5th grade class at Pingree s ch ool take turns ¢ work table preparing the sentimental harbing« the season. From left are Carla Bonn, De Hamblin and Mary Louise Garcia. d cut-outs are being worked overtime in Ogden ea schools these days as St. Valentine’s Day ap‘oaches. The youngsters in Mrs. Roy Goodwin’s NTIMENTAL 10, _— PAPER MESSAGES | ‘ingree Students Mal e ~ Valentines cS ulpture alentine’s Day for the school in the Head Start program: at Then they went -into the lobby’ and mailed theirs, while the: is more thap:just cut and Grant School. | Mrs. Neola Racker and Mrs. other half watched. e in these’ modern times. Afterwards they were taken « Pingree school, for example Patricia Carver combined mak5th grade ‘children.in Mrs. ing of valentines with a field on a tour of the \post office.” EL Goodwin’s clasS engages 1n trip toxthe post office. BUILD MOD oom | First,‘mothers of the children er sculpture to mark the ck ‘at school, one. classr Ba made valentine boxes in the built a post office model out of; rs. Goodwin .said the chil- classroom, so their 4-year-olds blocks, in which they can re-en-; 1 take to “sculpture” very would have a place to put their act their e: xperiences. The other} er, produces frilly red, white pink re-, class built a train in which they; can ‘mail’ the valentines. ViSIT POST OFFICE In a day. or two, the children Then the children, their par- will be at home when the post-, ents and the teachers made yal- man brings the very card they entines, addressed them and saw mailed. membrances. and At Lincoln School, the cutting brought their own 6 cents. The lacy teacher showed the kiddies and pasting seemed to be going, where to put the stamps, then along traditional lines. But on MESSAGE they all went to the post office. one bulletin board, a cute pink- in. ROMANTIC red heart and — 4. She even took alittle time from class’to showa reer how easy sculpturing 1s. quick folds, of an few inary sheet of paper, a few - cuts ‘with the scissors and ‘ght tug on the middle of a light, the lobby each youngster eyed, white pussy cat peeks out} lifted up to put his own from behind a red heart with! white lacy trim. | om and the lacy, white chain valentine in the mail slot. Meanwhile, half the class was In keeping with the ‘Roses, the dangling red heart bring a weight of In ie kind can be put on the was eommaAlancess anntna aro red violets. are blue’! APLIL a | up Davis teachers taught to teach By LISA CARRICABURU Standard-Examiner staff ALAN TON an At Central Davis Junior High School Monday, it was teachers and not schoolchil- dren who knitted their eyebrows, scribbled their way through geometry problems and wore out erasers getting the answers right. Teachers who huddled over, their desks stayed after school, too, and they hadn’t lost a bet or anything. To sum things up, the group of about 30 Davis School District math teachers was learning a trick or two from Leo Edwards, a North Carolina mathematician who teaches teachers how to teach. His formula for the successful teaching of math is simple: Qualified, interested teachers plus relevant, challenging earned his since spent math and curriculum equals students who don’t retch every time they hear the word. “algebra.” Edwards is dean of the College of Scierice at Fayetteville State University in North Carolina and director of the school’s Center for Math and Science Education. He doctorate at Utah State University in 1976 and has professing much the of his career importance science education of to the nation’s economic prosperity. However, Edwards has done a lot more than just talk. The reputation he’s earned in North Carolina as a_ researcher. and innovator has Utah educators paying close attention. A math class under his direction could hardly be regarded as Cano RAATH an 9A Leo Edwards of Fayetteville State University draws a diagram on an overhead projector ROB CLARK JR.i Standard: -Examiner during Monday’ s class for teachers at Central Davis Junior High in Layton. | Algebra and fun Davis teachers taught to teach By LISA CARRICABURU 1 Standard-Examiner staff _ LAYTON — At Central Davis Junior High School Monday, it ~ was teachers and not schoolchildren who knitted their eyebrows, scribbled their way through geometry problems and wore out erasers getting the answers right. Teachers who huddled over their desks stayed after school, too, and they hadn’t lost a bet or anything. To sum things up, the group of about 30 Davis School District math teachers was learning a trick or two from Leo Edwards, a North Carolina mathematician who teaches teachers how to teach. His formula for the successful teaching of math is simple: Qualified, interested teachers plus relevant, challenging curriculum equals students who don’t retch every time they hear the word. “algebra.” Edwards is dean of the College of Science at Fayetteville State University in North Carolina and director of the school’s Center for Math and Science Education. He earned his doctorate at Utah State University in 1976 and has since spent much of his career professing the importance of math and science education to the nation’s economic prosperity. However, Edwards has done a lot more than just talk. The reputation he’s earned in North Carolina aS a researcher. and innovator has Utah educators paying close attention. A math class under his direction could hardly be regarded as See MATH on 2A | math and a From 1A drudgery. Edwards generously doles out red, yellow and green cubes, bathroom tiles, protractors, calculators and other assorted equipment. “If you’re going to have a hae quet, you need much more than just an appetite,” he said. “If you e want kids to keep doing math, it has to be fun.” Edwards shows teachers how to use “manipulatives” like cubes and other geometric figures to ~ d u ad APLIL |ut Math _ help students visualize what | they’re learning. He encourages _ them to involve students in team | projects and to stress reasoning _ skills over memorization. Edwards also teaches them how _ to help their students understand how to apply what they’re learning. “If we can make children con- | sumers of math, they'll be more _. motivated to learn it,” he said. Methods Edwards was sharing ' with Davis teachers were devel- oped through his work at the math education center, which is one of 10 formedin North Carolina by a 1984 legislative mandate. . Like Utah, North Carolina suffers from a shortage of teachers qualified to teach math and sci| ence skills needed in an advanced technological age. While Utah has begun to address the problem by making it easier for scientists to become teachers through alternative routes, North Carolina addressed A= octal ishine thee enters Q- rk classes and pur- sue careers where the skills paey learn can be used. Edwards said the education centers are unique to. North Carolina, but have been so successful that other states are considering similar programs." Another issue that must be ad- dressed nationwide is increased math and science graduation re- quirements, Edwards said. He said math and science skills that ‘once were required to prepare students for college are now also necessary for those planning to Start jobs immediately sneoeng graduation. “When children give up on math, they are eliminating themselves from consideration for 66 percent of all jobs,” Edwards said. Starting this year, no one will graduate from high school in North Carolina without having taken three full-year math classes, including one in algebra. He said he fought hard for that require> ment, as he did for one that requires North Carolina students to take three science courses before high school graduation. Edwards is aware that legislation that would impose similar requirements in Utah-has not yet earned .serious consideration from the Legislature. “They’re probably saying such things take time and that Utah schools can’t afford to impose such requirements,” Edwards said. “My. response is that they can’t afford not to.” _ Davis teachers who attended "~~ are improving theif . Fiest mie p Fie f fF Bonneville Graduate ‘Wins Elks $1, 000 Prize ee ew een oer oe oe init Le , $44 | WASHINGTON TERRACE™ — Dann Kaye 7am. is the): _A Bonneville High School grad- fourth black student in the 12 uate has won a $1,000’cash prize years of the oratorical contest awarded by the Grand Elks to win. She is the daughter of Lodge, Beehive Lodge No. 407 Mr. and Mrs, James H. Gillespie _and Timpanogos Temple 483 of of 5180 S. 300 E. She will enter the Grand]. | Salt Lake City. Lodge regional contest in Phoe-| nix, Ariz., June 22. if In charge of the Utah contest were Exie Hray and Mrs. Eliza-| beth People, grand directors of education for their respective’ lodges. . | HONOR SOCIETY _ Miss Gillespie is a member of \the Youth and College Ogden - Branch of NAACP and the Na- tional Honor Society. She won second-place in a a state oratorical contest on fu’\ture business leaders of America and took third in the multiregional science fair. She performed in high school DEON daughter Little Miss Jo Ann of Mr. and Mrs. _.gtyeet,eatabye Scher Arent reteu oy mens re : St t <oou re KAYE GILLESPIE Scholar, Orator a 26th. neIoe, ‘b EP by" ‘ ‘<t |choirs and orchestra, managed) the Lakers’ wrestling team, was) a Girl Scout candystriper. es eahen counselor and Sn a aan | le So atere Oat Som DONALD COPE Governor Appointee Ogden Man Gets New x State Job eat Bae "DISPLAY materials for the W ashington Junior High School world’s fair, spons_ ored by the ninth grade, Gov. Calvin L. Rampton. today receive final checking from students Doug Carpenter, _ Anita Reyes and Marcel Cope announced (left to right). Donald Washington Junior Will Display Culture of Other Lands at Fair Pingree the appointment Lloyd as Cope of ombudsman for ‘black problems in Utah. | Mr. ‘in of 2921 Cope: will serve fulltime state spokesman government for ds the a black community, listening to They says learning about: iproblems of black citizens and ‘Thursday at 7 p.m. at Washing- collections, maps, foods as they study countries attempting to coordinate ton Junior High School by the many more items. has been an interesting way to ‘solutions through appropriate ninth grade students... _ a, - Teachers in the. help each student increase his } involved | , mee state agencies. been Linda awareness of the differences ~ Parents are invited to see the projects ~ have | The 36-year-old appointee will ‘displays of arts and crafts, H enderson and Mary Atkinson. found in world cultures. ‘work closely with the governor's fethnic dances. and to. sample A world’s “fair will be held pictures, stamp and dolls coin and ; i |foods from many countries. | ~Last fall each student -began researching a chosen country. | Notebooks were prepared ‘Black Policy Council and the ‘Department of |Community. ‘Affairs. to |“ jshow the important features of | a culture and these will be displaved at the fair. The fair will culminate a joint ‘project by the home economics In classes in the as’ social they studies took + As part-of.the study, students). {serve a geography trip around the|; {world. . ‘This spring students have; Cope _ received his in police science from Weber State College in June. iyear to study world cultures. in. home economics classes} jprepared appropriate foods to B.S. DEGREES ‘bachelor of science degree and social studies departments | which have worked together this | Mr. ‘ November, he was ap- pointed as a community relations coordinator for the Ogden Police Department. Previously he was employed by Marquardt Corp., Boeing Co., and as a counselor for the Clearfield Job Corps Center and Washington Junior High School. He served with Weber State’s Department iEducation ‘far the as a Youth of Continuing work director Conservation i ‘Standard-Examiner, Thursday, — May Ogden Student 15, 1975 le - Marlon R. Brooks, son of Mr. {he served as vice president of »¢ and Mrs. Frank Brooks of 666 the alist, has been selected as “‘Teen- Utah Latin Guild, delegate to Boys’ State and student. -ager-of-the-Month’® for April by| «the Ogden Elks Lodge No. 719. body. presidentof Central Jun|ior High Schoot . Marlon is a senior at Ogden} He has also been active in ‘High School and maintains a|civic affairs having ‘performed 3.8 grade point average. volunteer work for the ‘March a He is currently serving as/0f s, Head Start, the Salstudent body vice president,|vatioDime n Army, United Way and ‘chairman of the assembly coun-|the cil and president of the Black NAACP. Athletically, iGuild. He is also a member of ticipated the Kiwanis Key Club, the Latin|ball and Guild, Ogden High Booster Club and the goals committee. Marlon has par- on the school track teams. Upon graduation, to attend basket- he intends Weber College in previous high school years,|major in premedicive “3g Martie — - i i re MARLON and ‘ * Top ere + , wr, et Senden Brownie Soo Boetie Scouts, Lyn » learning Goodwin Pack = together and a way nenand aaa to putud Troop 442, explains the R. BROOK: se “Teenager i4 Gir L Scout laws into pre tice. inte ) practi fun of and Teri Richards, (left to right) of Troop heel 51. cooking to Se fill Naini : Sey MISE Deere -& eg by fifth’ grade stu: Ch s Buzick “Charle AN ORIGINAL. DRESS designed for Mrs. f inishing touches added by Terry Elliott oe re } . dents of Lewis Elementary School has ' (center) and Charlene Crittenden. AT LEWIS SCHOOL eM a enutuod 0} Aepoy hae ee _—s tsw In eile bee suadioday a) 30 StudenSho 3 Create Teacher a Ne Take approximately 30 fifth paper to recreate their designs mix with At. the Lewis: Elementary S -SSahool, the answer is 30 happy pleased and. a ]sters bo >a = &.§ oI /ar with a new dress. r is Mrs. Bernice again recreating designs. Ss § itt ~~ e dress was made yynos sAaieT | { TAKEN Th e material 5 Uo pue ued juaudo eons pepuawe ue ssuyeeu | snoraaid wo anunuod sZurrea [fa SP. aliaananar. _paeog Aouasy their origina HOME was then takeq) ie ee [tm juowidojaaopayy uit, rE “eyep SS Pt Paqution aorjod Memoasaa UIM 4SaJ, pue sututery MOIIIT Mato. | Moser 3} wooly Sia} HIYVaS yiv doorary Z 94} payeaa!} < juanbasqng |"- | &:| ‘ X9 ‘adiieyo b Sjiad | ea] oy [e | ST e0ueupzo SAISOTAXHT | .| e siP | ‘ad BISI “ayy [eurwrsaayy PapunosM @peu seay wee j se ho cut oqn AY, fps Brees “ae Ue pao with an assortment of per-|) manent .color marking pens, S _ 30 powinjar Je SutudAd uF resobayayy! Pey.t0mOY} sjuase snoiy} U9OS a well-liked; with watercolors. Mrs. Buzick then brought a teacher, add a bit of ingenuity cloth and lined it and a pinch of creativity and large piece of which the blend with a generous helping of into squares, after colored a couple} Christmas spirit and what do students each of five. by seven inch squares | you get? graders, a _., Ke O} SojnuIUt-2T << 2494 Jo yno! 408 aa nok hee | auy Brn! pue ay a ST4L,, ! UMOaAn :. okyel e | ‘quiog 19q ‘poy pue sexed aT Nrver TATres ~ & . : ee in. col ors with teacher. Al ice Glenn. {* Dee Elementary seco . De i et 7 ® mere gra ders Sammy Reyes (left) and Jackson Onye . compare sk ’ en = +P | 4 geo r ¥ A), rs ‘imet 5 ade : a 4{ bs +h fs |} \ ¢ % , a é y ‘ ‘ yy : PAT. CARTER 8 | | F aT WASHINGTON TERRACE of 328 E,..4525 §., Washingt SG % Be ON eT J , y oh sy‘ a’ : = : , ’ ye ta5 b » e BS ies! OME , linteetty Sin 18 Aye announce the engag): Me a , ayo Pee) OS totetal ye Y Jones, son Tn t ment of their daughter, Patri Ann, to Charles Wae Hardin: of* \Mrs. Willié |tin, Tex., and the late Charl | Jones. The couple will exchange wed ‘ding vows on Feb. 14 in the Ne Zion Baptist Church and will} ‘be honored at a reception at th I Sa cfr SO CESS pe = : ge nag ene eee E Ivy House. ‘Miss Carteris a graduate f Bonneville High School.and We ber State College. She also aty College inj tended Whitworth Spokane, Wash. She is presently employed byg the Internal Revenue Service. | Her fiance was graduate Hig ‘ L. ©, Anderson \from School in Austin and is attendg ing. Utah State University. - os. He is employed Clearfield Job Corps. aan at Thiok¢ THEYRE IN CHARGE, Colorful new class sweaters for Weber High School seniors are admired by student body officers. They are Scott Hadley, president; Ann Anderson, first vice president; Wendell - Williams, second vice president, and Marne’ Buswell, secre- of: tary (left to right). ; | | | Ml Leader of NAACP Sarys No Animosity Between Groups There is no personal animos-|G. Butterfield. ity between the leaders of the| Juan Guzman, a member of black and Mexican-American | the Grant Neighborhood Center aqy; communities, James H. Gilles-| , attended committee pie, president of the NAACP|s0the Sty, CAC board meeting said today. _ He was critical of the reporting of a news story in the Standard-Examiner which told of a dispute at the Community Action Committee board meeting. | Mr. Gillespie, vice chairman of the committee, presided in the absence of chairman Paul e 7. : Mr. and Mrs. Marion G.. Carté¢ Terrace, ao i es Sad a . ‘ a ‘ / “ aA pe ; ‘Terrace Miss : To Be Wed On Feb. 14th 4 11; . bot # gph 7 Ash s WTB TN ee e's ' ; Pr , re * F 2 wept “i <2 Gr Tira and | explained why a group had asked Elaine Chadwick, chairman of the center to vacate her post, then elected him. The CAC board ruled the action was improper and directed the center to hold another election under the observance of several board members, Tse oe sans epehocnars ANON Sersaati Seer: ss = eotecteeecenecnrts AREAS ea n SokbnnRR penne seserees peas se ioepanne Bi SAAR AARNE ; ee Sie oe re Heosinetints ster ied sche neaernnen stenremeretes es : pretearernrcanrs eaten ADRSSOLOS RASS LOOT EOOE SSSER AvsSSSBNSEIIRos EONS oe ie ze ey me peas iene tee avannimeenn arco sinecetes Steinert: SRR RRRASE! sees poets See Re ere Dea iaerceeccasttis Eure ae Sores peeanennenahenns steearenetenatt: seers Seeate Sein soe Senne emacs eeceheenners RASA Pe ste sacs Been Ra unectaeecta eas ee Be aoa ee Seer sat oeae se oe ee : met egeeswnnens sgetereoce “s pears teoteeneetete sieceneeenestaty REa sina 3 re Meunueenunenrenes pean Rercnnaat tenstans Aachenpene hahha Serna eee sutennunnrenoent sienna a Soe Sees ee Sor Raa Sonn sre euageeopnewunenny spoauertaeoeaee Sees %See a ae sreuteniets ARR ¢ ey ak oa i a OR ON. a ae $04 ee Ra NS Reserease . BES : ues bs! RX acne ae ein Bi Sally Lindsay (left), Keith L. Geilman, Pat Cart Br and David Kusuda, officers of Bonneville High { School A Cap pella Choir, point out a pleasing sequence of harmony. — / Bott Culverwell oe Sparrow Parsons Sweitzer Ben Lomond Readies 12 Boys’ State Delegates Twelve Ben Lomond High perience in citizenship. training School youths have been select- with activities centered around ed as delegates to the American a mythical 51st state. The delegates, their parents | Legion Boys’ State which opens July 6 at Utah State University and sponsor are: David Bott, son of Mr. and in Logan. — e The annual encampment al- Mrs. Mark Bott of 1677 Washfords high school boys an ex- ington. His sponsor is Voiture 404, 40 Et 8. Culverwell, Mrs. 1637. Hislop A. H. is R. C. Glasmann. ‘and-Mrs. J..Reed Taylor of 1763 | Washington, is sponsored by. LE lof Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Town‘ithe Bank Don of Utah. Haacke, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Haacke of 985 Ist, ‘is being sponsored by the Five Points Lions Club. | Steven J. Taylor, son of Mr. |: | _\Mrs. Leon Felt of 1000 Adams, -|js sponsored by the Bon Marche. James H. Gillespie Jr. is a son -|send of 302 9th. His sponsor is. | Mrs. Reba B, Judd. His sponsor | Drive; will attend) cer S. Eccles. DELEGATES lerett W. Judd of 1604 Lake and | of) |. Stephen Felt, son of Mr, and RRP OTHER Michael Juddis a son of Ev-. son of. Mr.’ Culverwell through the sponsorship of Spen-' ee RN Sete John and | Jackson Finance Co. . F Terry L. Thompson is the son} of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J./ Thompson of 1011 Collins, He is} being sponsored by the Ameri|can Legion, Post No. 9. Another delegate is S$ neer Wright, son of Mr. an Mrs. | er Wright | |Ted’S. Wright of 1120 Douglas. | His sponsor is the Ogden Elks Lodge. Joe Parsons is being spon-| sored by Radia, His patente “doy ° F = ™™=™ | Scheduled | \ | wey ¥ \F a REONA WASHINGTON | | | | *F to Talk Weston. Jeffrey Dee TAMRA MOORE On Program Newell Willis, Bart Wilson Wol- Wheelwright ’ thuis, Robert Emery Wood, Da_|Frank Thomas Whittemore Jr. vid Scott ’ Farrell Wendell Walter Wild, Bruce Ray Dean Woods Woodbury, , Wiley Kim WorWilliams , David Allen Williams rall, Craig ’ Alan Wright and Ronald Harold \ } ' Williams, Larry Ronald Ludwig Zefferer, \ = Se Ogden Standard-Examiner, ets G t n Stude ) Scholarship _ From Lodge Reona L. Washington, daugh- ES of Mrs. Ethel Washington of 2940 Lincoln, has been awarded a $600 scholarship’by the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Colorado and Jurisliction F.A.M. The scholarship was presented by Alfred McCowan of’ the scholarship committee at the ‘New Zion Baptist Church. Miss ra Washington is a 1966 graduate! of Ben Lomond High.. REONA Wins L. WASHINGTON Masonic Grant PP Per er CHURCH ORGANIST organist at New She was a junior class ‘re- been Zion| and a member of the!/ | presentative, senior class repre- Church sentative, Model U.N. A capella national honor society of the| choir member, and member of NAACP. | | She will continue her studies’ the Nurses and Drama clan in. nursing during the fall at! while at Ben Lomond. Active in church work, she has the University of Utah. Honorable Followed Too Close ships were then! Friday, June 10, q mention § scholar- | also the Mt: Ogden presented Lodge by Number 20 F.A.M. to Sandra S. McIntosh, Richard C. Christensen, 19, of Ogden High; Roiretta Goodwin, 2603: Jackson, was fined $25 in and Evelyn Faye Williams, Ben City. Court for following too Lomond; Charles Harlin, Ogden closely at 3400 Harrison. High. “! wi #2 HIGH SCHOOL | U.S. FINALISTS 3 a | a8 fe ae = | Among the 1,029 finalists. in the National Achievement |. Scholarship Program for outstanding Negro students conducted by the National | Merit steph cela are | two Ogden high school | coeds. — Sandra Mcintosh, 2842: Childs, an Ogden High _ School student who plans to study social. science in college, and Reona L. Washington, 2940 Lincoln, a stu-— dent. at Ben Lomond High . School with plans for a, nursing career, are the only bin Sos Sa ye e i ae YS , Try Os nntmenee at? * ees . Utahns listed as finalists. More than 200 scholar| ships valued. from $1,000 to | © | $6,000 will be awarded with announcements. of ‘winners _ made in February. . . gi i ae, oe nk , r. an (left to right) rehears a scene from the three-act comedy “Too Sweet for Sixteen” playing Thursday night at 8 in the school auditorium. Admission is 50 rents a person. Director is Mrs. Twila Y. Giles. PBoos, | « | oe Meeting on Civil | Rights Scheduled B y A.M.E. Church A. H. Hamilton, pastor “aa sump apeineeanay Rev. of the Embry Chapel, A.M.E. Church, 264 30th, will speak at the 11 a.m. Sunday on ‘A Very | | Wise Decision.” _ The choir will present special | music Sunday’at 7 p.m. a meeting during on civil rights. will) Mrs. -Dovie. Goodwin ‘speakon the “Tssues of Civil || Rights.” Mr. and Mrs. James | ‘Gillespie will: give highlights. of the recent NAACP convention in Washington, D.C. Earlier in the day the NAACP | Youth Council will meet at the ‘church at 3 p.m. Roy Etta Good- : win will present highlights of the youth convention in Wash-| | ington, D.C. unday School commences at) 9:30 a.m. and the young peoples’ |, organization. convenes at 5:30) p.m., Rev. Hamilton said. __ l i ' re ww J. Mcrs. Carl. Intosh and Mrs. Ethel Washington. | FOR SIXTEEN SWEET TOO Washington Junior High School thespians Susan Christensen, Valerie Gilstrap and Douglas Peterson | a, ” 5 . 5 s eee ss Seen, roan neanteatoucrounocttcenennntr ernnnnnnnunnnnmnnnnnnnnnenneni RAR eoaeneneretd % se . de Sear ie 5 omens. 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See see eeaiee a is SiehBeers Sensis ess es es es ae states sncrssannt : 3 i : oe : poe “ee ee phate steers Se puseiunenencte Ronencramnan = ee es spent ents : zs iiiunneearneacceneneeats sienanouunnauonure: Eigarsncenenseuneneenetes uiercsnetenmenetaese 2 gowitesreenunnanansenti 2: seer soervoecouerre Sore te St rae a ss Camp teaches kids heritage By MARK SAAL Standard-Examiner staff Children’s questions are notoriously tough: “Why is the sky blue?” ae |, {What:happens. when: you. die?”:.- iam - But for some parents, the ques-« “Why is my skin.a?”different color. Mommy me ‘nigger? ” yours,kids than, call do “Why “What's a ‘spic?”” as ./ When: Caucasian couples adopt Ori“Jental, Hispanic or black children, the “situation presents a unique set of chal“lenges. Often these parents, having had *<ittle exposure. to the child’s native cul- ture, find it difficult to help the child» : develop pride in who he or she is. oo Bessie. Sanborn faced this challenge, and ‘came up with a solution. “As her adopted Korean daughter _ grew older, Sanborn noticed that people . expected the childto speak her native language. The Salt ‘Lake City woman re- daughter knew little about her ed . aliz * the country she came from. [felt a need for her to understand “her heritage,” she said. “These Korean - kids ‘need to-know there’s more to Ko- " Jgea than “M*A*S*H,” which is they.”only § thin hey hear about their countr and attracted 19 campers. This year g idea from a similar ©. / Borrowinthe program in Oregon, Sanborn started © Heritage Camps three years ago. The _“Gnitial camp was for Korean children, “three camps were held,:with upwards of “90 children in all.. The Korean camp is oe in its fourth year, and since then a His- panic camp. and a black camp been added. Patt * eee i, have ' << The four- or five-day camps are held | each summer at Camp Red Cliffe on the South Fork of the Ogden. River. This year’s camps were completed. the t ot, “i took aitterent, DAIL SiRAgs and ‘Is that good or bad? Most people 44 5 ae = Smith; (second row) Johnny x .. se : | ete Anderson, RONIMIG” Thomas, Veronica Thain, Ryan Anderson, Jeremy ete ieee Ww) Janies tance, (¢aham : * ansen, lout: (tof Mark Molzen and/Heathe + £ (NEER cooking utensils are being examined by Cindy Deu Sharon S mau Idon, 13, daught “and Mrs. Charles Deubler of 3260 Porter, 13, daughter of Mr. on, and Juanita Martinez, ‘and Mrs. Lewis R. Smauld as they ‘ Charles R. Martinez of 338 28th (left to right) prepare for th d fair. | FOOD FAIR Younger Cooks Invited to Fix Favorite Dish, Enter Contest High five.inch. by. eight-i |Favorite Foods fromjat 3 p.m. at Valley Junior cards with one cont the School. Pantry” is dma’s e recipe and ie of the 4-H food fair this Age groups will be 11-years- complet a vaijabl old and under; 12 to 14-years-| comp a with card , , throughout the county in| years-old and older. LISTS RULES different food fairs. Kate Brooks Beal The dish may idl: Mrs. Kate Brooks Beal, 92, of 921 N. e dates are Jan. 28 at 3 The requirements are that the dessert, salad, or m Jefferson, died Saturday, Feb. 5, 1977, tary| Elemen Lincoln at in St. Benedict’s Hospital. used is a pioneer; recipe | Mrs. Beal was born Dec. 16, 1884, in ol, Participants will dis Jan. 29 at 1 p.m. at recipe | Yazoo City, Miss., a daughter of Mr. and irson tary ‘School,|°T 4 favorite family recipe from Elemen Mrs. Jeff Brooks. entry ina place sett rents. grandpa She was married to Rev. Thomas J. 30 at 3 p.m. at West Weber Beal in Mississippi. He died in 1923. 2 Participants must bring two they will furnish to She was a member of Embry Chapel ngplary School and Feb. the nature of the fe AME Church,: and held the office of deaconess. White table cove She had lived in Lawrence, Kan., be- | sé hedttage there ea Relcua: 14 te Ioyeareold an is |" Beal Harry Reid, L. Ogden in 1942. a daughter, Mrs. North Davis, Ogden; Bonner a Thomas foster Springs, son, Kan.; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Marthan Le Printed Flore, Chicago, III. | Funeral services will be conducted Friiiday at 1 p.m. in the Embry Chapel with jRev. €. D. Farris officiating. Friends may call at the Myers Mortuary in Ogden Thursday from 6 fo 8 p.m. ‘linterment will be Monday, Feb. 14, at 1 p.m. in the Ogden City Cemetery. In | last page suggests family the of flowers, itiey Senior Hour Happy to the ldonations Citizens Center in Ogden. ich | ovate praceu dali tive 25 3.95 50 7.90 75 11.85 and each i provided, will have an equal, > 58S 15. A favorite food in album. Starters fat will also be prifted ‘ithe recipes entered. in| bé< double figures to post an easy|by 83-64 Big Sky Conference victo-|R # available through 7 | However to State Extension Sery have {included in the cdokbook ‘lforms with the aRre *e ad inta tha °@ fore coming to Surviving are % a-Tec ‘ent Sas ~ SHEILA FLAMM Wins Youth ...., BETTYE.B.. Award GILLESPIE. Post l o o Sch b 2 =: ;, . Sought by Youth Day Two award ners have been chosen from top| Marching © Band — which «has ‘nominees “from area ee BO MRS. ROSCOE VAN HALL : Two | XC G U r C : | Nn ang e er emonl 3 : ValerieaeGilstrap became, Miss ° Ises om . eS high| performed at Calgary Stamipede|, fan Expo-274, as winnerof two: t( ‘schools. .. They - are Sheila _- Flamm, | successive’ first place: awards in|. <<< “daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Bryce| national competition.” 1{ oo. and| 2785 N-550-E., C. Flamm, ba Se nae Sorta Saaslia H.ak Lyons m-Jr., son of Wil at Bonnevi cantar at Bonneville -High|} A senior. ME. Goons . gave> het tiel ne) Mr. and Mrs.. William H. Lyons, School, ~ Mr. Lyonslaw,. says although|{ | would like to study 4510'S. 375 BE. ' «Miss. Flamm is student body he excels<inzalmost-every<other|# including math, | petra oS Weber ae ofoe the subject “chemi 2.4 |). 2): “physics, has beena member and “Parents and Johnie Mrs. are Mr. McGhee of 1465 Lewis Drive. The bride-| groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hall Jr. of Savan7 . nah, Ga. The new bride was attired in a floor length gown of silk organza over taffeta, with full length sleeves of re-embroidered late and neckline trimmed in = pearls, lace and seed length train of silk Her chapel with organza was also trimmed eee re-embroidered lace, Be and ven with seedof pearls. piece yellow held a bouquet “She accented - and white chrysanthemums. and_ Bs baby roses. was | wy - Mrs: Albert. Washington ~* matron of honor, with Misses | Shauna Gillespie, Zetta Satterwhite, Gilda Franklin and. Sharon Todd as bridesmaids. | : : | |_ WASHINGTON TERRACE Schools are not for administré pa counselor eae — or teachers, but for. the educe Mrs. Be! tion of children, said didate'S tye B. Gillespi esple, Canaidate 1 & tye the Fifth Precinct for the Webe . Board of Education. She sys the school proposes: sate held accounts for thy of. stu academic achievements eit be the achievetfi dents; ees aps yas expressec especiall delegation eet evident,;that, Model herUnited music’ a { | - from languages, oreign Bd schoolNations , skills ding rea fin = ep oe 32 ee ee . bodices} ~ che has played-the ‘lead: role psychology, They. wore. floor length yel-\ empire on} the bride of Roscoe Van Hall|low gowns withyellow geaing Pas ~ Feels He “has - fecéived recogniti = and white; of 2104 Jefferson, in wedding|and carried has achieved ‘in’ each: of and campsite Wha AE uCHONE sa g t bys ceremonies performed Saturday|chrysanthemums. these fields. R RATINGS. nest ae siete Ertl |” : Best man. was Nathaniel: Hall SUPERIO rumen at the Embry Chapel with the ee festival Belt, . Mark Pc, aE aS): Rev. Lawrence E. Embray of-|III, with Herbert a S ‘Niche ae 4 “©Sti¥@ Gilstrap, Albert Washington and! highest) | ficiating. Mignest “honors: He-has -received the College a GAL the ushers. The couple was then honored| William Daniels as will music aljratings in Weber. State. A di tional make newlyweds The Hains the Festival — at Language eign. mem-\For ‘ata achievements. include their home in Ogden. r= Hoasae reception Spanish n ..in- the of the bride Employe Hill win-jof the champianship: Bonneville : bership in the All-State Choir} competitio local choirs‘as soloist andanguage. @ and He has also ‘won-Superior tie accompanist: = and~ensemble|| _ Miss Flamm is-a member of|ratings. in solo BE RESPONSIVE sena more “T would AruIde cecponsive: cand: propose Lostive Moward the- parents whose ahi | aen are “being “educalad soning the tievavers wis + “ail the bills.” Bate Cs facniacaaid “Tf ae : espe: Sal = ith tf bt Bees Ua ar te ee bape \ their part ; = vole uswig RI ~~ the National Honor Society andj festival contests. iSS Ru and organizer was Lyons Mr. her; for ‘honors he has received | |president. of a -high school|| | studies in German... ae ' Bonneville] the crew, ecology | h, LDS-Churc _— A member of the os as served has and Crew e Stake|Bik Ogden -she is North Is jaypine sinoy yZ of the — school’s)’ Laurel committee chairman andj president 5 uoly2es | S 1 oye HOU Society. Honor National for) roadshow A organist. _ yeuth He is listedin “Who’s Who] \1 0 Buysanbed SPP Wer Nt which she served as director! Among American High School} \op ‘248 Al ‘sp1o[q+ pee We. st won first place| Students’ and ‘The Society. of} and accompani competition. in stake mlarest ih musi Is a menber Schoo Stents” -Mr. — Lyons, with a similar|Distinguished | OWL LA American High] = — 4 st ge ;4 i OHA airy re | : R. Johnson R. Washington L. Fishburn aS e T. Moore 6 Ben Lomond Girls Bound For ‘State’ be — Ben Lomond High School will represented American at the Legion annual Auxiliary Girls’ State encampment by six prospective seniors. They are Carol Ann Turley, Radene Johnson, LaDale Corbridge, Tamra Moore, Reona ‘Washington and Linda Fishburn. Girls’ State opens July 11 and ends July 18 on the Utah State University campus in Logan. Delegates will participate in: an Americanism program which involves formation of mock city, county and state governmenis and the election of officers. PARENTS, SPONSORS Parents and sponsors of the | Ben Mrs. Lomond Myrtle Gramercy, Hill delegation Turley of are: 1030, Administrative | Club; Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond | Johnson of 425 Grant, Bon Mar-| | che. Mr. and Mrs. Karl T. Moore | of 982 Gramercy, Ogden Legal Secretaries; Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. Corbridge of 990 Custer, Ogden Soroptimist Club; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Fishburn of 146 N. Fowler, Baker-Merrill Unit No. 9, American Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Ethel Washington of 9940 Lincoln and Rev. B. J. Washington of Columbus, Ohio, American Legion Pioneer Post Auxiliary. ee Hee bigaees Sconces : acittcneretneccheaereisaratrts Ress ee eei Been a3 Seis Bees pee oe Het # “s Se z seshcbavenra Baveneee cen ees scence Perce Senay Maat eemenes seeeyerc ss oa 5Ste ie eee BS tm e Soe 3 ie iguneeeseeneee oteene ORE ose RRR SoS Seenatntrenegs RRAS RS RRR Hes oe s : i “1 erononiee no eereccens eres : a : pete = inane? aereees penemecceneres ee es chusnenmeecncnnes oe esiverneneses Rs RR R ts EASA ee Pe te ARP Pevid oe eed tennunuonnnutnnrwnccdee iinnceacernnnecnmnontene SUR EOD & 3 8 if oe = Panta se = re peers ans rsbaeeentenronees ss , nc. ee Roce ins guneecnneccte 3 LEER WA tie onttt es chet inn tonneenste oe ete se no oe : Seer Shue peserenien = e es : i 33 — are ees satsoe Ss Beeats oe Aiea Se tecrnet Sein is rip PS ON PROPER way to handle lan, Weber State College athletes,a bal I are giv en by Tony Cox and Steve Hanfor Grant School student Ted dy Valdez ft to right). ST SATISFYING’ L* « thietes Aid Schc en athletes from Weber State Colle ge this 1g responded to a call for voluntee rs and d themselves involved in one of the most fying situations of their careers. call went out from a social worker with )gden City Schools for volunteers to work program at two schools for 4-vea r-old lvan taged children. *n members of the football squa d de. to give it a try. us new concept in teaching was tried at rant and Washington elementary schools e the special education class es were icted. ‘cording to principals and the faculty, rogram was highly successful. ese athletes devoted a great helping the children develop deal of physical €y accompanied the youngste rs on field read to them and assisted them genin areas where male compan ionship elpful. » at2 a ar ’ ". a Foto‘4b * ’ a » bl ry ie vt % aoe As, 4 With some of the youngsters comi ng from broken homes, the association with the members of the college’s athletic helped improve the male image department for them. The athletes maintained 4 fine relationship with the children and, “‘of cour se became idols to some of the boys,” said Principal Paul A. Martin of the Gran t School. © Teachers involved in the teac hing program were Neola Racker and at Grant and Edna Clarke and Pat Bushnel Venna Caine at Washington. Mr. Principal Robert Vogel at Washingt on and Martin coordinated the program. School social worker who Serv ed in an advisory Capacity was Nathan J. Weber State football coach Sark Solomon. cooperated to integrate the prog Arslanian ram, Athletes participating were Tony Rose, Deane Brodie, Steve HanrahanCox, Jirn Schmidt, Chuck Aston, Jim Schmeddi , : Bill ng, ‘Victor Vincent, Fred White. Morawcynski and Lee ae ecanenureneenoe soatunwumnnnnrn, i Myonnuncununurneneneennntennnnns Pbismernonencenenenenenceeteon ESR neiterecceoceeecenecrorrerr es renee Renn ie pacer aee eeRae Spnerntnennenasteesescuesereentuccencerert eros ss as 2 os “eeelenen ees . - eee peeve svanecoaren sr nuratcemrenertanc ae paecrenecneter cretaeteeenteN pa: Hee: * ee st es seeienewwnsncnsten gunsneneneunrecrttcce: ietacusneotereeterts LARA RRRRERER RR RR se eee SSeSanes Shas ssenwentcne Recmenencencens cs spaces s 96 seinen an paaeceten ee Steen sree breaPeiomennearsenacnecr ceacrertueereno aos sSeateiniiani cn pencetentancneragonmeercere weneueunn teed qemcennnnts Sunstone pape: saan aes Serenata ee sterner eS sanse Sepose Bie Bis ibe peat eae $f eens rena 3 peer seteteneresa st - eses te eae perenne ae Ra escent spent er = Benes ecssiecntes ze s she oe souseretes ae: rete Sosnerten shone: se Set eS a $$ es SS : eS ze e sooo se citece pate teeetiee bese er : eee ee Be es Barns eee : Hace ereebiie He Lee eS Res Srcenennes roe Parker f Sees Carter ie ic Ore Hanzelka BEN LOMOND DELEGAT be Cottle McDonald +H and. of WILL SPEND WEEK Woodward, son_of Mr. . Woodward | Doug ive, 659 Lockwoo Threlkeld, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Ben Lomond High School will send 14 juniors to Utah State University Monday to participate in the American Legion Boys State activities. They are Morgan Parry, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Parry of 1030 Vitt Drive, David Carlsen, son of Mr, and Mrs. Don O. Carlsen of 510 Fowler, Gerry Don Threlkeld of 1039 Stowe, Todd Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Parker of 1310 Liberty, Doug Cottle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cottle of 544 ist, Larry McDonald son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Busche of 706 : Robins. - Jim Hanzelka, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. W. of 1873 Hanzelka Cross, Larry Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C, Peterson of 1285 5th, Randall Drake, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Drake of 644 N. Monroe, . Walker Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Walker of 753 Polk, week at the Logan camDennis Martin, son of Mr. and/ entireparticipating American gov-| pus 1356) of in Mart A. Mrs. Wilford | ernment procedures, Liberty. ter, son of Mr. and Car- Charles ert Mrs. Carter’ of 962 E. 1100 N. and David ™ h frTS 5 Emmert, Me tee son of Mr. mmert of 984 : cgi ¥ an viscose Hehe ) b 3 ee pitas ecseeets Se ¥ "eho teats pees sete grie onaiosonte Soa _seeoanntns bi suovocuneenets % rerectanarer Sn stent pes Se sates Beet Hea sr Siyteenurts uromoannrurerenounercanecnem otes es iu ceeueneecennene. ssubuersercenenestunararen te ms So esau ape > ale pets ae Sen Piereeravernunsnaey sacerer se senecunenmomnenieacanty ee eee Siutinnenernenne sneer porstaneavereuneacutaneeneneuberete: reeten Se fs i os se ef oevegeonee cud: ea pier a ts es seat ces pos S: peeeeeeey sasasatenei gipemeenecemerneats a ae f < Rae fe $s ee seen sevice ae pietsoaras eis sie zs 3 ee es ene ee Piceencte Rona ao st pares pose pe Betseciisecerinriieeeenuiueerniciet ee ees sharesarees ie eects ox penne gett fae Sos Oe Os 68 Ogden Standard-Examiner, Friday Even ing, Dec 1 5,1978 Pag ' REHEARSING ASCENE from the Lewis Program are second graders Greg Hern School’s Christmas andez, Hue Tan and Shaleigh Spinks (left to right). All parents are i program which will be staged Thu rsday at 6:: school. gts: Education Failing, Teachers Warned | ke ry | | These billions instead would Teaching of human relations in public schools dates back to be going to schools if the school the Stone Age, according to the system had the effort and drive assistant director of Ogden Area to change “‘and look beyond its present daily «activities and ‘A, C, Massey of. 3180 Lincoln routine,’’ Mr. Massey charged. Teaching methods, he added, spoke at the teachers’ institute should be changed to learning of the Nebo School District in methods. Spanish: Fork. ‘He also” argued for recruitRahs ‘we do not reconstruct our ment of. the ‘nation’s finest education system to provide minds” into the public school system, saying a salary range meaningful experiences for all from $10,000 to $30,000 should’ be our children and their neighbor- considered for teachers, hoods so they will become an BUILDING IDLE Community Action Agency. integral then the ‘stability part of our society, so-called growth in this “Tt’s a sin,’ Mr. Massey said, and “for county a district will million building, to build staff it a $1 with cease, ‘“‘Mr. Massey predicted. ‘persons paid $5,000 a year and He repeated a statement by then to let it stand idle for three months,” the. late President John F. Ken“Teach our children to comnedy who said in 1963 that the municate with human beings, loss of only one year’s income instead of communicating with due to unemployment is more the color of the skin,” Mr. Massthan the total cost of 12 years ey Said,. adding, “we must also change our teaching to peace, | education. human rights, human values, “The failure to improve educa- equal opportunity for all and tional profoundness is thus not the truth of life.”’ , only Poor social policies—it is ‘poor ‘economics, Mr. Kennedy said, according to Mr. Massey. | “Now is the time to plan and. complement---a-new - ‘education | system—high noon Community Action said. is past,” executive DROPOUTS CONCERN ““Are you among the educators who. stereotype drop-out youth by labeling them as school fail- ure, non-academic oriented, dis- cipline cases, delinquents or future welfare recipients?” Mr, ‘Massey asked. | In his opinion, he said, causes of dropouts. are: —Lack of reading abouity. —Inability of teachers to relate to the student and motivate ‘or bring out his unknown skills. —A curriculum steeped with. subjects which are of no interest ‘or relevant to today’s society, all ° students in ‘More emphasis should be placed, Mr. Massey said, on subjects of general life among human beings, the world of. vocation or ‘professionalism and building an awareness of potential capabilities. _ He said educationis not doing ‘a complete job, BILLIONS SPENT “Tf it.were, we would not need these other dollars in federal programs billions such of as Manpower Development Training, Job: Corps, Neighborhood Youth Corps or Vocational Im- provement programs,” Massey said. Mr. Talks to Teachers” Teacher Attains Degree at U of U Larry Earl Nelson: of 1956 Brinker has received his master. of science degree from University of Utah. Bonneville He is a teacher at High School. His wife is the former Jolene Henry of. Richland,Wash. His parents are Mr. and Mrs, .Sid- ney 1962 E. Nelson Ogden High of 918 36th. A graduate, he earned his bachelor of arts from Brigham Young University in 1967. ! Fe ST esate * Wi VERNAL ROBBINS Science Teacher my | (BAA RES OSS DOVIE GOODWIN Teaches 5th Grade 3 More City Teachers Awarded Study Grants | Two Highland Junior - High). School teachers and a fifth grade teacher at Pingree School are among the Ogden City School District instructors to receive summer study grants. They are Vernal Robbins, Charles Matthews of the Highland faculty and Mrs. Dovie Goodwin of the Pingree School. Mr. Robbins received a grant for 10 weeks of study of mathe- matics and science at Utah State University. He has been science teacher at Highland for two years. This grant was given under the National Defense Education Act and is for $75 per week and a $10 per dependent allowance. HISTORY TEACHER A history teacher, Mr. Math- ews has received an enrichment CHARLES MATHEWS grant of $75 a week and $10 per History Instructor dependent under the National Defense Education Act for a course in geography at the Uni- attend an institute at Utah State) versity of Idaho. that runs for University. seven weeks. — This institute for teachers of Mr. Mathews has been on the disadvantaged youths will run Highland faculty for six years from June 13 to Aug. 5. Emphaand with the Ogden district for sis will be placed upon methods seven years. of dealing with and correcting Mrs. Goodwin has been at Pin- learning difficulties. gree for 10 years. The grant she She will receive $75 a week has received is under the Na- plus $15 a week dependent allowtional Defense Education Act to ance, i 29 en REPRE Fe womens = * >t cum ‘ Pint bg viye ig? oe Sat ey 28 4 « ities ae Thea “pet 7 ‘§ ba ee oy ™ MER eos . 6.5.0 oe eee ee ™ a ee "3, 5 er ae Y * “oy ole , eR aon lentes SY s Ameren Ye A CAPPELLA — Three members of Ben Lomond High School’s a cappella choir, Tom Day, Albert Washington (left to right) and Barbara Stewart, rehearse a few notes for the annual Spring Chorale. ™, Thursday, May 14, 1964 - BEN LOMOND sIUVENIS TO GIVE) SPRING CHORALE FRIDAY NIGHT © Ben Lomond’s annual Spring Chorale will be presented in the high school auditorium Friday at 8:15 p.m. The a cappella choir under the direction of Edward Sandgren will sing such selections as, “The Eyes of All,” by Jean Berger; “Holy Radiant Light” by Gretchaninoff; “God of Comfort’ by Wilbur Chenoweth, and several spirituals. The high school Girls’ Glee Club will also present several numbers, including ‘‘The Lords Prayer” and the “Twenty-Third Psalm.”’ Tickets for the event may be obtained from students for 50 cents or purchased at the door. —_— LZ AME m * + f] A CAPPELLA — Three members of Ben Lomond High _School’s a cappella choir, Tom Day, Albert Washington (left to right) and Barbara Stewart, rehearse a few notes for the annual Spring Chorale. . Thursday, May 14, 1964 BEN LOMOND STUDENTS TO GIVE SPRING CHORALE FRIDAY NIGHT © Ben Lomond’s annual Spring Chorale will be presented in the high school auditorium Friday at 8:15 p.m. The a cappella choir under the direction of Edward Sandgren will sing such selections as, “The Eyes of All,” by Jean Berger; “Holy Radiant Light” by Gretchaninoff; “God of Comfort’? by Wilbur Chenoweth, and several spirituals. A The high school Girls’ Glee Club will also present several numbers, including “The Lords Prayer’ and the “Twenty-Third Psalm.” Tickets for the event may be obtained from students for 50 cents or purchased at the door. —— | PRIMPING FOR THEIR app earances ey in Southern Ut ah with the Ogden Hig _ School A Cappella Choir are Andy Tolsma and. Val Gilstrap. They will join their singing counterparts for a three-day tour which will be at Monticello, Blanding, Moab and Green River. highlighted with concerts DEPARTING ON MONDAY Ogden High A Cappella Choir Will Sing in Southern Utah Two busloads of students. — bers of the faculty. the 92 members of the Ogden _ The singers depart at be Wednesday 6:30 Grand at 10 a.m. ‘at School in High School A Cappella Choir a.m. Monday, traveling non-stop Moab. In the afternoon, they leave Ogden Monday for a to Monticello where they are emging excursion into Southern scheduled to arrive at 3 p.m. will sing at Green River High/ Utah. The next three hours will be School, ' Before their return on Wed- spent in rehearsal and at dinAfterwards, they will board} nesday night, the vocalists will ner to a concert at 8 p.m. at the buses for the return trip fill nearly a half dozen singing Monticello High School. which will bring them into Og: engagements at high schools den about 8 p.m. | ANOTHER CONCERT in Monticello, Blanding, Moab AMONG SELECTIONS After spending the night in and Green River. Among the selections they. Monticello, the Ogden High | LEADING DELEGATION group will travel to Blanding will sing are ‘“My Jesus,” “Hear | Leading. the singing delega- School at 10 a.m. the Murmuring Waters,” “For| tion is Reid Davis, choir conThey return in the afternoon Unto Us A Child is Born,” and} ductor. to Monticello for a concert at several others including some|. popular numbers. Helping chaperone are sev- 2 p.m. at Monticello High. : eral parents and other memBy Janet Webber | Next singing engagement will eee County High Jeanette Kelly is now deceased. She was buried in Anchorage Alaska Her children are still in the area living with her husband. The choir below are members of the CGIC in Weber County. The names of these members are not available at this time. 4I | i L. Minge J. Curtiss D. C, Yorgason Etchevarry C. Ercanbrack | Seven Ben Lomond Coeds Named To Attend Girls’ Siate Sessions Seven junior eoeds will rep3en Lomond High School! at the American Legion’s 20th, annual Girls’ State encampment! 3 which opens June 5 on the! Utah State University campus. | They are Jeannctte Kelley. Cindie Lee Ercanbrack. Claire: Ann Etchevarry, Dianne Yer-' eason. Curtiss, rocen} ECSeHit Gets Fine of $25 Tristine eand Jean American Parents Linda citizenship. | of the Ben Lomond: , Mingo High Schocl delegates are: Mr. j' and Kathy Mrs. D. LaMar Ercan+! ‘brack, 971 E. 125 S., Ogden:: | All but Miss Mr. end Mrs. Raymond Etche-; Kelley will at- varry, 1035 Sun Crest Driveé:. tend under the Mr. and Mrs. Rulon J. Yorga-| », Hicken. tg auspices of the son. American = Le- Mrs. gion 479 Fowler. and Mr. and! MEET THE Mrs. Jean C. PARENTS | Mingo of 1120 Baker ‘Cross. Merrill — auxiljary. She is be- Frank C. Curtiss of 1071) _L. Hicken ing’ hosted _ by! |‘Maxfield Drive; Mr. and Mrs. | levied in Cily the Pioneer Post 66 auxiliary. Hugh Hicken, 1070 Cross, and, They will join with high A. Lemmon. ' school girls across ‘the state Mr. and Mrs. George Causey; 1916 Brinker, for following’ at the encampment which is of 623 E. 1225 N. Sponsors are: Weber Salon} cevoted to the building of close at 16th and Wall. A $25 fine was Court to Duane 44. too | April i6, 1974 “ -.No. 151 8 et 40, Ogden Lions’ Ciah,. Gateway Distributors, Bon Marehe, Altrusa Business. and Professional Women’s Club. Kammever Sports Store and Past 66 auxiliary. —_~ Signpost i] Kise: I 3 Vy THE CHURCH OF God in Christ, Northern Utah State choir getting ready to perform ina concert which was held on Wednesday evening. Black minister s joined the c hoir during that performance in the Fine Rives F Seek mr CHRISTMAS IN OTHER AALANDSNDS / {Gi Pingree School students: Shelia Carpenter, Donald Pon right) point out some of the nations on the world glo t and Paul Luna (left to be that ‘will be featured in the school’s holiday program Dec. 17 at 7 p.m. on “Christmas Around the Earth.” Parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pont and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Luna. {memoriam 3 ‘In Memory Of bot oy A, Goodwin this’ \ your past special —- 7 > Sand "In wh im oe Wars, Tsuen : te ee REET ee men aaa — ann —Zetta crings it all together for teaching Zetta Satterwhite luckiest students is one of the in her — After nearly four full years 0 coursework, term papers, 3 am study sessions and at least ix hours in examinations, reached the final step Zetta of has ~ Sstuden o. oe formal It. loves — andshe ing enthusiastic: about _— aa Zetta teaching than ever before, “It’s so challenging remarks, every day.’’ She has found out she can com: that she is good, municate with her children an . help them learn. are on educati in Not all seniors schedule for the coming year. They were always trying to get the black kids through. They didn’t really care what classes we took. “Like all the Students, the blacks took basic English courses, but as far as taking a math course, the counselor would Say, go ahead and take general math They wouldn’t encourage the black students to take algebra or trigonometry at all. ‘General math doesn’t get you very far on ACT or SAT tests and you must do well on them to £0 on in school. Counselors just see m like they’re’ concerned with getting the black kid in and getting him out: ‘Very few of the black Students I went to school with are in coll ege now and I’d_ say the ma jority of those who even attempted coll ege are not going to finish. They didn ’t have the background at home or school, and they didn’t have the counseling to prepare them for college,’’ accused the quiet spoken but intense young woman. Zetta doesn’t come to USU from the impoverished South or the ghettos of New York. dormitory in Logan, From her | she is 45 | minutes from home. She has lived in Ogden all her life. . ‘“T would classify my socio- economic status as lower-middle class. My father provides well for his family, we’ve never gone hungry. As far as having a to keep my body warm, I’ve ha those, also. We don’t have a color TV but we’ve gota good black and white portable which everyone uses, one white telephone, a piano and a ’63. Ford really’ on Galaxie that its way counts off the items. out,”’ IS Zetta ; Thomason Lended pp faking time and money, Her critical remarks about college life are tempered by several realities such as: Zetta realizes she is more ambitious and more motivated than many Students and would accept the responsibility for Self-teaching. ‘“T’ve been playing funny games and not really learning any more than I learned in high school, just taking classes I’m told will get me the piece of paper I need to teach. Admittedly, there have been a couple of methods courses I’ve taken in special education and a couple in elementary education which I’ve felt absolutely -helped. ‘However, the information | received in most of my classes, I could have received on my Own by picking up a couple of books. I’m ambitious and enough find all the to read information them I’ve | had to spend money to acquire,” — She challenges. The newly initiated SILEX courses in which students propose an educational experience then pattern a class around, meets with Zetta’s whole hearted ap- - general education requirements as important. Instead of following a rigid schedule of biology, humanities, physical education, social and exact sciences, a student may. elect the courses outside his major which will do him the most good. With his advisors approval, he may even do field work, volunteer work or other exercises outside the fourwalled classroom to _ fulfill graduation requirement. | “These changes will definitely help future students at USU but they are too late to help me,”’ she thinks. “The only thing I’ve really expanded in is my relations with people. I’ve grown through associations with people other than those I knew in Ogden — people from the East and West coasts. I’ve learned how blacks from other parts of the country -have coped with their identity,” says the very pretty coed with the synoderate Afro hairdo. Her parents instilled in Zetta a pride in being black and an in- satiable appetite for seeking success. They gave her a desire to be of help to other humans and to reach out to help the less fortunate. Her compassion is evident in ' her determined attitude about college and her future. Her philosophy has been distilled through years of association in a on Ses Sin with love, -under- # 4 filled standing and trust. ‘“‘T want to help people and not just the people out there who can do it on their own. I want to help people that have more difficulty, — the ones people seem to not really care about,’’ Zetta CME home ee handle one’s education. She also views the recent relaxation of the eS _proval as a more relevant'way to begins. | ‘Basically, I’m talking about children who have learning disabilities because they don’t — have the proper background. | When they get to school, these , children can’t keep up. They have | problems with their teachers because the teacher can’t com- municate with them. I want to be a teacher who can reach these children.”’ Zetta developed an individual style and personality early in life because of her parents’ influence. She was instructed in black history at home and molded the pride that would lift her to new heights as she progressed. She intends to give her students the advantages she received at home and willprobably search for an interracialclassroom in order to feel most ffective. “There witkbe no children in my elasses who don’t understand what a black man is and black man’s history. There will be no children in my classes who will not know of the red man’s culture or who will not have any inkling of what the Mexican-American has J done in history. This is how I feel I can most have an effect on the future of this country. To educate this country’s children,”’ Zetta concludes. ee ee ———— “PRACTICING for puppet show Friday at Pingree “Elementary School are (left to right) Dennis Smith, (Eugene Leland and Debra Jackson. STUDENTS WILL PRESENT, PUPPET SHOW FRIDAY 47 “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” a puppet a... - show, will be presented by the students at Pingree ding a skiing STEVEN BELL (center), who is spearhea Target Area, Inc., Elementary School Friday’at 10:30 am... ‘The presentation, culminating summer school, _will star 20 students Ten students will,manage the ger for disadvantaged youths through Helps Victor Jackson (left) and Walter Martinez with equip-| “ment. - recorder. DISADVANTAGED YOUTHS BEING OFFERED SKIING ACTIVITIES " puppets and 10 voices will be heard on a tape 7 The childen also made their own hand puppets. j Director of the program is Mrs. Dovie Good- ; win, who teaches 5th grade at Pingree. Robert | McKenna, a fifth and sixth grade teacher at Grant eye _ Elementary, is the art pervisor.. ted RE te ye rz. su : Target Area, Inc., an activity of the Ogden Area Com- - munity Action Committee, has made arrangements with the management of Snow Basin to instruct 60 disadvantaged : 3 ~youths in skiing. Suecess of the program may depend largely on public < “contributions, including ski equipment, clothing and cash be sent in care of Target Area, Inc., -donations, which may “161 24th, or the Bell Markets at 245 30th and 630 21st. Adult instructors have volunteered to help. ‘They in= -clude Dailey Oliver, Paul Jones and Steven Bell. Mr. Bell “is spearheading the program in cooperation with Mrs. Ed-die Tillmanof the Community Action Agency, community business leaders and Snow Basin. - e Classes will begin after the first of the year. Be e Ogden Standard-Examiner, Wednesday, December 14, 1966 ” ee — ogden Standard-Examiner, 23, 1974 May Thursday, ~ Ma Sw SSS Ss SS S ~ SS woes SS YULE « PROJECT S WN — Ps : SSN Junior Auxiliary members of Pioneer Post 66 of the Ameri- can Legion, Brenda Jackson, Kathy Jones and Linda Jones ( from left) get gaily wrapped gifts.and cookies ready for the gift shop at the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City.and for needy families in the Ogden area. The project is under the a ae’ ee —— 4S s% SONGS = OF : 2 THE HOLIDAYS’ “POEL and Deborah sid Ungree School students Mark Hunter, Daniel ' Rodriguez s mere: ’ Martin eft to right) will be among the carolers performing Dec. 22 at 7 p.m. on the hool’s Christmas program.. Fifth and sixth grade youngsters will sing and the ith grade class will also give a rendition of the Nativity story. direction of Mrs. Daisy Eason and Mrs. Hermon Jones of the Auxiliary. Anyone bedi to apnate a's if the hospital can contact Mrs. James Jackson at 394057; Mrs. Jones, 394-2589; or the Post Home, 621-9835, by Dec. 10. Junior members and the Auxiliary have sponsored a rummage sale, d bake sale and sold Minty p2”’0” 19 4 aD. : oa “pe ee i te Bec. LY ceadine. * ae cae | , ree Canes at Thornton (left to right) Lloyd Heath and Vicky ter by Eas d ate The cre is rd. boa ART etin ER EAST cy bull place yarn eggs on a fan various A Jefferson School as they with an outlet for their artistic abilities in ts ts arg% C den den stu Stu ed s. vid funny bonnet «season pro 1 3% ing and dressing up 1 n ell ryt _ sto ing lud inc , medias this weekend. on ati vac ing spr ual enjoying the ann WEG — ae: ON SS SS SASS ~~ S Ax SS 8 S : SPEARS sue SOX SS SS sS SS SO RS s SS c ~ ONS a wey, _¥ gunior high adds name to, honor _. roll Holly Massey, an eighth grade student at T. H. Bell Junior: High School, has been named to the third quarter honor roll, _ She was inadvertently lefs nae Hah the honor roli submitte . Standard-Examiner by ¢ ficials last week. : ‘ACTS and costumes like those worn \ ! " by the pioneers . caused { among Pingree School students, Lisa Maestas, Annette Kelly’ ce (left to right) as they completed a unit Study on the state’s a) i i LONG AGO’ ree 3rd Grade Pupils Take est in Founding of Ogden go’’ is the sils that the teacher has coldy in the lected over the past 25 years. The introduction and subseade which ent among City Police Chief : acquaint) To address PTA the origin quent study of the pioneers proved so successful that when the 3rd grade boys and girls set up a pioneer exhibit containing many artifacts, the rest of the student body joined in the fun and were given the opportunity achers inOgden City Police Chief L. A. to come and view the articles. vith a stu- Jacobsen will be the guest OGDEN ORIGIN their trek speaker at a meeting of the OgConcentrating on the history of Salt Lake den City Elementary School Council PTA Thursday at 7:30 their hometown, the youngsters of teacher p.m. in Lewis Elementary, 455 learned about the man for whom the young- 28th. Ogden was named—Peter Skene study by Chief Jacobsen will discuss Ogden. They are now familiar with ms neces- the role the home plays’ in red wagon maintaining law and order, ac- other aspects of Ogden’s history long jour- cording to council president J. —the establishment of the first Kirk Moyes. home, its city government. and plemented All elementary school prin- the names of its first leaders. Assisting with the unit study Ss, reading cipals, PTA officers and coun\istory and cil members are expected to be was student teacher, Miss Linda and uten- in attendance. McPherson. past 29 Pingree Students Make Sculptured’ Valentines j Then they went into the lobby' Start program, at and mailed theirs, while the| is more than:-just cut and Grant School. Mrs. Neola Racker and Mrs. other half watched. in these’ modern times. Afterwards they were taken : Pingree school, for example Patricia Carver combined makalentine’s Day for the school in the Head grade ‘children.in 5th Mrs. ing of valentines with ' Goodwin’s class engages In trip toxthe post office. er sculpture to mark the a field on a tour of the‘post office. First,’mothers of the children made valentine boxes in the (rs. Goodwin .said the chil- classroom, so their 4-year-olds n take to “sculpture” very would have a place to put their l. She even took alittle time frilly red, white and pink refrom class’to show a re- membrances. ter how easy sculpturing 1s. . few quick folds, of an inary sheet of paper, a few t cuts with the scissors and light tug on the middle of yer, produces a light, lacy VISIT POST OFFICE Then the children, their ents and the teachers made entines, addressed them brought their own 6 cents. paryaland The where then teacher iin. ROMANTIC MESSAGE ne kind can be put on the was showed the kiddies to put the stamps, they all went to the post office. BUILD MODEL" | - Back‘at school, one: classroom | built a post office model out of}; blocks, in which they can re-en-| act their experiences, The other class built a train in which they) can “mail” the valentines. | In a day: or two, the children will be at home when the post-; man brings the very card they saw mailed. At Lincoln School, the cutting and pasting seemed to be going, along traditional lines. But on one bulletin board, a cute pink- In the lobby each youngster eyed, white pussy cat peeks out} lifted up to put his own from behind a red heart with white lacy trim. ttom and the lacy, white chain valentine in the mail slot. In keeping with the ‘Roses Meanwhile, half the class was d:the dangling red heart bring » message of Valentine’s Day. taken behind the window onto are red, violets are blue” [he forthcoming sentimental the post office work floor, so theme, a 5th grader at Wasatch a _valenting| servance is being used as they could see the valentines school fashioned 4 . 4 ‘box out.of -~sugar cubes,” 5 ucation for the 32 youtgsters coming in. \ red heart and a weight of sm a a, 2 Arr ttn (Tuesday, February is, 1968 _———— ie BARTS AND FLOWERS — The frilly lace and the d cut-outs are being worked overtime in Ogden ea schools these days as St. Valentine’s Day ap‘oaches. The youngsters in Mrs. Roy Goodwin’s NTIMENTAL PAPER MESSAGES. — oarerennetge * ne = a Le ae 5th grade class at Pingree school take turns¢ work table preparing the sentimental harbing< the season. From left are Carla Bonn, D Hamblin and Mary Louise Garcia. a JOIN OTHERS ; They will join with delegates | from throughout Utah for the | encampment that attempts to. educate young women in the duties, _ privileges, rights and responsibilities of American citizenship. Girls will participate in activities of a mock city, elect ing officials of that and a county and state government. To be eligible to attend, a girl must qualify scholastically, show leadership ability, be of good character and have qual- Ities of courage, cooperativeness, honesty and PARENTS, SPONSORS Parents and sponsors of the girls are: Mr. and Mrs. Car] McIntosh Ss. Mcintosh P, Gessel Ogden High Teens to Girls’ State - Six Ogden “High School junioe will represent their school at the annual spenie Legion. State or Girls’ ili atah State En eeny campus ; throu are Santa McIntosh, a Cooper, Joan P. Gay, Fay Leanne Yamaguchi, Nancy Boyington and Pat Gessel. Childs, Pio- aia Club and Orpheus ne \ of 2842 heer Post 66; Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Gay of’ 637 32nd, past presidents of Baker-Merrill, ost 9; Mr. and Mrs. David S. | ooper, 3259 Harrison, Ogden ‘K-Anns, | - Mr. and Mrs, Harry N. YaMmaguchi, 2755 Monroe, B.P.O. Does; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Boyington, 1631 Swan, Ogden | Business and Professional Wom€n, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore | | _Gessel, 1391 Kingston Drive, eat eae oe pusieerences: ereceretets te:fe ie x2 ppacneesraaet Spatapaeee: Saas eee. s eeenae se : senestecetstias Betas Sp a a piretuctunt nner : einpeiesraurcnsitaee ganents : pe ae i itcreecnatnte einueres oe eiemeenes tee oepeckas ies SRNL ee aaa natant speresteaetar ; eSse = 8 ei eti zs ee teesoe iesrecreeteetteneeecetiet iumnaieen Henetaenesaes ee Ses : sewn Reni z Sas pias Bite Gira ceires eei i sets Saas Bcrecsunctere ps z Reco cigturtanevnenens esti chaneceenocrt staciemne ctucinmonnaner ees teuetentenit Ree oS a‘ eet osoes os Sgrneenpcemnncnte Srmteorereemnnemntins ee oes Reemnnnnacmnnnenat peatoccnmnternupnnre nian:is iansonuceennenees Sonnets :