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Show i Page 8B South Edition Lakeside Review 1984 Wednesday, December 12, o o 7 ft s. f " yA JLNv la I I JsJ,: 1 . v Singing a Christmas Tradition HO HO HO, who wouldnt know, sings kindergarteners Melinda Darrohn and Sydney Fuhriman (upper right) of Jenny P. Stewart Elementary School in Centerville. The youngsters presented a Christmas opera to the school Monday. With a tinsel halo about her head, Emily Day (left) participates in her class program. The children also gave a performance at night for parents after two weeks of practice. Teacher Gay Farnworth enthusiastically directs the program (bottom right). She was assisted by Ruth Christensen, both are kindergarten teachers. Children, teachers and parents alike enjoyed the event, as the kindergarteners boisterously sang and shouted the merry songs. The program helps vent off some of the youngsters energy and excitement before the big day. The program has become a tradition, said Ms. Farnworth. In its seventh year, she said the children love learning the songs. Davis Parochial School St. JACQUELYN Olafs Grows in Numbers , Quality OTTESON Review Correspondent Since Saint BOUNtIFUL Olaf School in Bountiful opened in the Fall of 1960 with 175 students, it has educated students from as far away as Hill Field and Rose Park. The only parochial school in Davis County, Saint Olafs origi- nally offered only kindergarten through fifth grade. Gradually the school added grades six through eight and now has 265 students. Saint Olafs staff is proud of the high scholastic aptitude test scores their students earn annualacly and the school has received of state creditation from both the AssoNorthwestern the and Utah ciation of Schools. Academic standards are high, and principal Sister Stella Marie Zahner, D.C., stresses that while discipline isfirm it is accompanied by a lot of understanding. Saint Olafs is not run like a military academy, and Sister Stella Marie rarely finds cause to ll ex-pe- a student. Because parents of children Saint Olafs is a parish school, and registered parishioners are given enrollment priority, but 22 percent of the students are non-Catholi- c. Enrollment is limited and grades 1, 2, and 5 are now closed to new students. For many years Saint Olafs students used the gym tending parochial schools also pay state and local school taxes, facilities at Millcreek Junior in addition to tuition, the school High, but four years ago the Mcreceives some services from the Namara Social Center, which Davis County School District. contains a regulation size gym A Chapter I teacher, a remedial and stage, was opened for student resource teacher, and a social use and P.E. classes are now held worker spend one day each week there. Much of the Center was at the school. A psychologist, built by parents who volunteered nurse, and speech therapist are their time and skills. Saint Olafs holds several fund there for a half day each week. at- uppe- r-grade THE MAGIC IS BACK AT THE FIFTH Exciting new dining room Large party accommodations for dining and dancing Live band entertainment Early evening piano bar Now serving lunch CALL 292-709- 8 Home-Scho- ol ol WUMJS 8QQS COffuira ' SINGERS Education Department placed orders in anticipation of previous year sales. Due to budget cuts these sales were unclaimed. These machines must be sold! All machines offered are the most modern machines in the Singer line. These machines are MADE OF METAL and sew on all fabrics: LEVIS. CANVAS. UPHOLSTERY. NYLON. STRETCH. VINYL. SILK. EVEN SEW ON LEATHERI These machines are new with a 10 YEAR WARRANTY. With the new 1985 Singer 288 machine, you just set the dials and see magic happen: Straignt-sew-inzigzag, buttonholes (any size), invisible blind hem, monogram, satin stitch, embroidery, applique, sew on buttons and snaps, topstitch elastic stitch. ..all of this and more. " g, - YOUR PRICE WITH THIS AD without ad $1 6900 329 Gardiner's Sew & Quilt Utah 1508 Blvd., Ogden,' Washington SINGER Sale Ends Dec. 15th. Open Daily 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. APPROVED DEALER A TiMtmwkoi tneSmeei n II Company 1EH3I irL-jr-H 1 Enroll now in one of the following Evening Programs being offered by Utah State University in the OgdenHill Air Force Base area. Masters Programs Master of Business Administration (MBA) Master of Science in Electrical Engineering. Master of Science in Political Science (emphasis in International Relations) Master of Science in Applied Statistics (with Applications in Logistics) Master of Social Sciences (emphasis in Human Resource Administration) Master of Social Sciences (emphasis in Public Administration evening or weekend Master of Science in Computer Science (beginning summer quarter 1984) - Bachelors Programs Computer Science Electrical Engineering Occupational Safety Liberal Arts Additional Programs Real Estate Licence Preparation AdministrativeEndorsement Certificate for ; Educators Certified Professional Secretary Registration Winter Quarter Registration will be held on December 17, 18, at Hill Air Force Baseand at Weber State College on December 19. Classes begin January 8, 1985. Read The Classified For Best Results U UNCLAIMED SCHOOL SEWING MACHINES Make Time Count NOW OPEN! MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY RESERVATIONS NOW raisers each year because tuition does not cover the operational costs of running the school, which includes a staff of 8 lay teachers, in addition to the principal and three Sisters who belong to the order of The Daughters of Charity. The students annually participate in a magazine sale, and this AssoFebruary, the ciation (similar to the PTA of public schools) will hold a Mardi Gras. Association The Home-Schoalso prepares and serves a hot lunch two days a week, maintains the library, provides supervision on the playground, and volunteers assist in many of the schools activities. Photos by Rodney W. Wright For Further Information Contact: Dr. Terry Teigeler, USU Program Director Building 368, Room 24 HAFB, Utah 84056 6 (801) 777-353- 0 |