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Show 'News From the Brookside School 1 has been made more beautiful with flowers in driftwood settings. There are some very unusual wood formations to set off the many amaryllises, begonias, geraniums, and African violets which are blooming in the building now. Much of this driftwood has been gathered by Mr. Frandsen and Mr. Nelson in the canyon during I this fine weather. ; Janet Miller and Patricia Ollerton Reporters Over the weekend Mr. Nelson made an indoor hockey game for the students of his sixth grade. Mr. Nelson's class will now have two training teachers: Ned Heaps of American Fork is the afternoon trainer and Phillip Goubler from Southern Utah is the forenoon trainer. Besides training at Brook-side, Brook-side, Mr. Heaps also teaches animal ani-mal husbandry and mathematics at the state prison three nights each week. On the occasion of Bill Eld- . p redge's birthday, his mother came and entertained us with moving pictures of the San Diego zoo. Another An-other day, Douglas Witney's mother moth-er came and told stories to Mrs. Lewis' class. Others in this room who had birthdays last week were Kathleen Ollerton, DeLauna Giles and Suzanne Taylor. Vernon Callahan has made two very fine Indian drums for the kindergarten class. They have beautiful colors and are just like those the Indians use. Mrs. Burningham's third grade made a "June in January" chart showing all of the unusual activities activi-ties the children have been able to participate in because of the June in January weather. - One comer shows the activities the children would ordinarily be doing this time of year, and another corner shows what they have actually been doing. do-ing. I The center in front of our office |