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Show 2 Standard-Examiner, Sunday, May 24, 1992, and Lakeside Review, Tuesday, May 26, 1992 College Northern Utah high school graduation times and dates: From the cover BOX ELDER DISTRICT lege, they want to bethere,” he said. “College is much more focused,” Bingham Said. “And there’s more personal attention. Plus you have teachers with doctorates inStead of bachelor’s degrees who know more about their subject — who actually know what they’re talking about.” If he hadn’t taken advantage of the early Bear River High School: 7:30 p.m. May 28, football stadium, 1450 S. Main, Garland. (In case of inclement weather, ceremonies will be moved to the Memorial Gym.) FY 7 & Box Elder High School: 7:30 p.m. May 28, Ferguson Field, 380 S. 600 West. den. Layton High School: 7 p.m., June Gifts for Grads! She had problems few students would encounter, like an attendance policy at Bonne- 10, football stadium, 440 Lancer Lane. Show your graduate excused absences. June 8, Farmington Junior High, 160 S. 200 West, Farmington. OGDEN SCHOOLDISTRICT DAVIS SCHOOLDISTRICT Clearfield High School: 7 p.m. June 9, Dee Events Center, Weber State University, 3750 Harrison Bivd., Ogden. college program, “I wouldn’t have been doing anything my senior year, really, except the yearbook,” Bowen said. Bowen had taken all the math and science classes he possibly could. The only graduation requirements he needed were a few credits in Davis High School: 7 p.m. June English, health and physical education. 10, Dee Events Center, Weber State University, 3750 Harrison Blvd., Og- Bingham indicated a little more frustration. “I couldn't have handled anotheryearin high school.” Mountain High School: 6 p.m., ville High she called “outrageous.” Recruiting trips to college campuses were not considered She also was chafed by ihe chauvinism she saw in some teachers whom she said madere- Blvd. Ogden High School: 7:30 p.m. May 29, auditorium, 2828 Harrison Blvd., Ogden. Utah Schools for the Deaf and Blind: 7:30 p.m., May 26, USDB being educated is questioning things. So I was frustrated sitting through classes like that.” That made the academic freedom ofcollege refreshing, Bingham said. “There’s just so much out there. College opens up so many different directions.” Bowens has accepted an engineering scholarship to Utah State University, with an eye toward the school’s aerospace program. Bing- MUGS CARDS NOVELTIES COLLECTIBLES AND MUCH MORE! Campus. Washington High School: 7 p.m. May 28, auditorium, 3279 Washington Bivd., Ogden. WEBER SCHOOLDISTRICT ham is considering several scholarship offers, including one from Gonzaga University in Spokane, Wash. But she said she is likely to take a full-ride scholarship offer from WSU so she can remain close to family. She’s thinking of law school eventually, or maybe a master’s in business administration. The coming caps on college enrollments envisioned in Utah won't effect the early college program, said Linda Ward, who oversees the program for WSU. “We're not packing classes with high school kids,” she said. “We hire additional instructors for them.” Bonneville High School: 7 p.m. May 28, Dee Events Center, Weber Come In Soon For The Best Choices, State University, 3750 Harrison Blvd., Ogden. Roy High School: 7 p.m. May 29, Dee Events Center, Weber State University, 3750 Harrison Blvd., Ogden. &® Rainbos Gardens WeberHigh School: 7 p.m. May 29, Warrior Stadium, 3650 N. 500 West. OTHER SCHOOLS St. Joseph’s High School: 7 p.m. May 29, St. Joseph’s Church, 514 24th. St. She called the program a successful partnership of public education and higher educa- tion, and an aid for recruiting top students to WSU. About half of those who attend Weber og TET standard-cxaminer niors from across the Wasatch Front attended WeberState under the program, including 33 from Davis High School and 27 from Weber Other schools participated as follows: Ogden and Bonneville, 26 each; Roy High, 25; Clearfield, 17; Layton, 13; Morgan, 5; Bountiful and Box Elder, 4; Viewmont, 2; and one Learn to WALK classic «1992 High School. color, cut, shampoo, mp Ley REee PE MICHAEL SLADE/Standard-Examiner Jennilyn Bingham of Bonnevilie High School earns college credits at WSU. ee Tips can help college freshmen lights from darks and delicates from heavy cottons. Bring $20in quarters to college and take no-iron casual clothes. Never use the hot New York Daily News Calling all kids scheduled to check into college this fall. We’ve got the dope on everything freshmen need to know — and more. cycle. Never use bleach. Reverse printed shirts and sweats to save the print. Empty pockets. No, nothing academic-related. We're talking real-world stuff. Like how to open a checking account. 2. Manage Your Money: Pick a low-charge bank with an ATM machine. 3. Get Smart: Don’t be seduced How to avoid a roomie who snores. Howto do your laundry. You know, information that you can really use. by a coursetitle; it’s the professor that counts. These are the things teachers think parents have told you about — and parents, meanwhile, well, parents just assume you've picked With: Be specific, especially about smokers, night owls and slobs. 6. Stay Svelte: Avoid the “Fresh- man 15” pounds of fat. Exorcise fantasies of 4 a.m. French-friesand-burger binges. Think salads. 7. Bone Up: Take extra classes to build the skills you perceive as weak. 8. Get Covered: Be sure your bicycle and computer are covered on your parents’ insurance. Also, a bathrobe is a good idea for those in co-ed dorms. them up from watching them, like 4. Pack the Essentials: Gottahaves include a loud alarm clock, clip-on lamp for reading in bed, an erasable message board for your there’s some kind of spontaneous door (the more high-tech can opt could mean the death of your social life. osmosis process in life (you watch me load the washer and therefore you knowhow to do it, too; you for an answering machine), a bedside rug (unless you think foot-embossed sheets are chic), extension cords, outlets, under-bed storage see howI balance my checkbook, so therefore you can do it, too). boxes, and plenty of Vitamin C so you can stay zit-free). 5. A Roommate You Can Live But that’s not the waythe world really works, is it? |i : (mouth of Ogden Canyon) Open Everyday 10 to 10 a ewan through the program stay on, Wardsaid. This past school year, 190 high schoolse- Academy. Rainbow Gardens, Ourselection includes: State University, 3750 Harrison getting into trouble,” Bingham said. “Part of each at the following schools: Woods Cross, Washington, St. Joseph’s and Berean Baptist how fe you are with a gift from Ben Lomond High School: 7 p.m. May 28, Browning Center, Weber marks about “how a lady should act. “But you can’t argue with them without 9. Get Connected: Call in advance to see how longit takes to order a phone — a dead phone 10. Don’t Get Short-Sheeted: Find out if your bed is extra-long (many dorm beds are) and buythe right-sized sheets. Ask for “college sheets” at the store. Z S A V E ¥)on our entire dC he Graduate : set, perm, tease, Wy Lue COLLECTION ‘selection of genuine ane’ >] cedar chests so FAs Jayme Stewart is the director of college guidance at Manhattan’s York Preparatory School and au- thor of “How to Get Into the College of Your Choice — And How a 3 to Finance It.” She’s also as valuable to freshmen as Dr. Spock was to baby-boomer mommies, because she tells you howto survive. Seventeen-year-old Laura Levites “CITIZEN WATCHES |. 33% to 55% OFF agreed. “I’m going to bring lots of a quarters with me to college,” she said. “And I thought the tips were Don’t Leave Lipstick in Classic simple styling in warm oak. 45x15x19H. | | great.” She was referring specifically to ' DISCOUNT PRICED | | Your Pocket, something that had apparently not previously occurred to her. 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