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Show Cherry Hill Students Study Manners Unit .1 V ' ,; t Ik W. JUJt . . V STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN role playing situation during Cherry Hill Elementary School manners program. From left to right, Valerie Anderson, Robert Brown helping Paula Rollins with her chair, Vicki Aiken and George Cheney. iifh e Wis 'X '. , i t t,fi "J 2 J PICTURED LEFT TO RIGHT: Cherry Hill first grader, Danna Packer, (left) explains manner's posters to fellow students (1. tor.) CarynOsborn, Glen Sidwell, and Missy r . - r s ; ' WESTMORE STUDENT COUNCIL Chess and Checker Tournament Tourn-ament winners are pictured here from left to right: Jane Pappeleye,Checker Runnerup; Lane Taylore.Checkerchampion; Mark Melendez, Student Council President; Jimmy Wentz, Chess champion; Ron Zobell, Chess runnerup. Westmore A n n ft 1 1 HO A C tire Westmore school. The idea II 1 1 1 U U 1 1 U IO " was approved by Principal Dar-fi Dar-fi rel Jensen, and the school faculty. IjIIP WlnMPTQ The so called 'Fischer and 1 1 1 1 1 Ol Spassky Tournament' was felt to During the first half of this be an educational and worthwhile school year, the Westmore Stu- event that involved many of the dent Council planned and sue- students in constructive activity cessfully conducted a Chess and during noon and recess periods Checker tournament for the en- on cold stormy days. Start your savings plan early tBiis year. Students attending Cherry Hill Elementary School in Orem have been learning the art Sir Walter Raleigh made famous centuries ago. Courtesy, sportsmanship, respect re-spect and being young ladies and gentlemen have all been part of the manners unit program put on by the school this past month. I noticed at the beginning of the year a lot of fights, pushing and shoving and things here," said Mr. Richard Robins, principal princi-pal of Cherry Hill School. "So, we decided on a full, school wide unit on manners to get everyone working on the same thing.- "Technically, we put men on the moon, but we haven't learned to live together Mr. Robins added. 'Even as friends and neighbors, we don't always get along. This is the main reason we kicked off this whole program, pro-gram, so we could learn to live better with one another." Each corridor of the school is lined with posters, slogans and reminders of what courtesy means. According to Mr. Robins, each teacher was allowed to present pre-sent the material any way they wanted." We had each of the students in a role playing situation,' stated Miss Fawson, fourth grade teacher. teach-er. 'The children acted out ways of showing good sportsmanship, both in the classroom and out.' Approaches varied among the faculty in presenting the program. pro-gram. Mrs. Stoddart, a second grade teacher at Cherry Hill, used a bulletin board and talks to introduce manners to her class. From there, the children drew posters, saw films and had stories relating to the many areas of manners. Children have to be constantly reminded. Just this one month will not make them mannerly," said Mrs. Stoddart, explaining the program. 'Following through with this hopefully will make the students better citizens." While her students gathered around her and explained what manners meant to them, first grade teacher Mrs. Elder had this to say. We expect everyone to know what manners are," she added. I really believe they enjoy doing this, and showing good manners." From role playing to posters to an imaginary boy and girl watching a kindergarten class, the students of Cherry Hill are finding out what manners are all about. And, according to the faculty, it's working. Orem-Geneva Times February 1, 1973 "I think it has certainly made a difference in my classroom conduct,' continued Mrs. Webb. "It definately should help their conduct at home. I think this unit is a good thing, and we should do it each year.' I've noticed a real difference in my room," added Miss Fawson. Faw-son. "And, the response from parents has been good." Teachers and administrators alike agree to the worth of the program, and according to Principal Robins, the unit has gone farther than the students. I feel like it's made a difference dif-ference in sportsmanship," continued con-tinued the principal. "In fact, it's made a carry-over to the employees of the school. Perhaps the first user of dead air space for lnsulationpurposes was the friendly chickadee. rIt has been fluffing its feathers Into a mass of down during zero weather, creating hundreds of tiny air pockets, for more than a million years. &tsun1200 Over 30 Miles Per Gallon ft Reclining Bucket Seats ft Disc Brakes OIILY 55.57 HOHTHLY ABOVE PRICE BASED ON 36 MONTHS AT $11.08 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE WITH $400.00 DOWN. Oivn a Datsun Original. 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