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Show Sua Chronicle-Advertis- - er Thursday, I November 4, '1 1971 r v u HLZHIczipcni ii4 Ur;'iA&t- I f 5 I i J r HANGING poster reminding students and parents of a photography special at North Park School is Mary Wadsworth, PTA committee member. A special $3 packet, including two two 3x5 and 10 wallet size pictures is 5x7, offered Nov. 12 from 5 being p.m. at the school sponsored by the PTA. and adult pictures will be taken at this time. The pictures must be paid for in advance. :? - . Pre-scho- ol fin As one of 2 principal reasons everlasting memory for the family, we at Ogden's Chapel of Flowers make certain that every aspect of the service reflects the care and love due one who will always be remembered. CkbdcftlowM yt ihwt ' MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery, Mausoleum, Crematory & Quincy Ave. ials. More curriculum materials, Ph.394-555- including filmstrips, pictures, and tapes, will be coming ca-set- tes throughout the school year. Funds are provided annually from Federal Title II ESEA appropriations, state and local sources for this purpose. in work in science during the month of October, Mary has been designated the science student of the month. Mary is working on an in- dividualized physical science program. This science course is designed to challenge and motivate the students to an study of our physical en th vironment. Mary is doing superior work and at a rate that will allow her to undertake studies of her further choosing during the second semester of school. Last spring Mary represented Roy Junior High School at the Weber Regional Science Fair where she was awarded first place for her work with th the Effects of Overcrowding Along with her outstanding work in science, she maintains a high standard in all of her classes. She is a member of the Pep Club, very interested in Spanish, and spends her free time doing handwork. Fish. Mary is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Sugimoto. Marine officers visit WSC The Marine Corps Officer Selection Team will visit the Weber State College campus Nov. 8 it was announced today by the Officer Selection Office in Salt Lake City. The purpose of the visit is to discuss student military obligations, provide information on the various Marine Corps Officer Training Programs, and test and interview interested students. All students who desire to begin their military obligation yet want to complete their college education, should contact the Officer Selection Team in the Student Center Lounge between 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. navy scholars deadline High school seniors inter 'mortuary 36th St. Because of her outstanding David Sterling is carried away with his choice of a novel from the Roy Instructional Media Center. New books, both hardback and paperback, have been ordered with state funds designated each year to supplement library mater- for a funeral is to create a final High. RJH honors science student ! everlasting I llemonj moto, a student at Roy Junior clear liquids by their expansion rate is MarySugi- - SEPARATING 3-- ACT PROMPTLY! ested in the 1972 Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC) Corps Scholarship Program are reminded that the application cut-odate is Dec. 1, 1971. Applicants for the program Navy-Mari- ff must: Apply for the program before Dec. in accordance with the 1972 NROTC bulletin which is available from local Navy 1 recruiters; Apply for and take either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board, Princeton, N.J. or the American College Test (ACT) of the Ameri-- , can College Testing Program, Iowa City, Iowa at their expense before Dec. 31; and with Arrange propriate testing the agency the submission of their to the NROTC ap- for Etbge iflattcrs scores Navy-Mari- Corps Scholarship Program, Princeton, N.J. Applicants for the program will be considered based on scores obtained on either the SAT or ACT. If selected for theprogram, the Navy will pay all costs for tuition, books, educational fees, uniforms and a $50 monthly subsistence allowance for a four-yecollege education. Jlpon completing baccalaureate degree requirements and summer training periods, students are commissioned Ensign in the Navy or 2nd Lt. in the Marine Corps. The 1972 NROTC bulletins containing the eligibility reand application quirements forms are available from local ar Navy recruiters. Sand Ridge schedules new events by Bruce Erickson Everyone has a point of view about most things. Education seems to be one of the subjects about which we all have a definite point of view. It has been said that all education endeavors to teach only two things: 1. How to live 2. How to make a living , Vie believe it is the job of the humanities to teach people how to live. This may be an of statements, but that is what it boils down to; To teach people how to communicate with each other, to understand others points of view, to give aid and receive it, to add ones strengths to the strengths of others for a better civilization. All this sounds quite idealistic. However, what would we be without our idealistic goals in life? If there is no dream, there is very little future. Living is a skill of high development. Anyone can just exist. Learning the skills of liv ing is our business. The skills bring with them creativity and zest for life. Skills start with ideas. The Humanities Department works a with two 1. 1 basic ideas: am the only real teacher that ever have in I will my life. 2. When I analyze what I door say, can like myself? If the student answers his question negatively, the following questions arise: Have I done everything I know how to make it right?, and What else must I do? At this point, we have an opportunity to be effective inI structors. If, however, the student can answer positively, we have a change of attitude or point of view. Then subject matter comes naturally. We find when people feel successful and want to learn, they learn. It is our point of view that education should teach human beings to know themselves well enough to feel confident in relating to and functioning in any given situation. Nov. 4 - Field trip: Honors students visited Hansen Planetarium and Hogle Zoo today. Nov. 5 - - Readers Theatre. 101 Dalmations will be presented to English and reading students by the advanced drama classes. There will be four performances spaced through the day beginning at 8:30 a.m. Nov. 5 - Football. District champion play ofs puts Sand Ridge against North Ogden at Roy High field. -- -- Put your money in First Security Bank subordinated notes Nov. 8 - Volleyball. Sand Ridge plays Roy High for a -- practice game. Nov. 8 -- - Badminton. Inter- mural badminton begins for both boys and girls. Patients receive birthday flowers ROY Members of the Roy Lions Club and the staff of the Sun Chronicle Like pleasure in wishing the following patients at Weber Memorial Hospital a happy birthday for October. The Lions Club, through cooperation with Hart Floral, presented flowers to each of the Simply invest $500 or more in First Security Bank th sub- ordinated notes Interest at 6? per annum is paid twice a year from day of investment. The notes are obligations of the issuing bank and do not include FDIC insurance These notes will be issued only until December 31, 1071, or earlier if the offering is completed As of today, 91 have already been purchased by investors seeking assured high interest. patients Florence Browning, Oct. 3. Patty Burk, Oct. 5. Beatrice Johnson, Oct. 10. Mary Duncan, Oct. 13. Zina Whitaker. Oct. 14. Mary Fachrcll, Oct. 16, Ethel Jordon. Oct. 16, Martha Landis, Caroline Dastrup, Oct. 22, Emma Webster, Oct. 24, Rose Oct. 24, Fern Pippin, Oct. 25, and Leona Richardson, EXCHANGING points of view at Sand Ridge Junior High are (1. to r.) Bruce Erickson and stu THURSDAY 5 p.m. fill Close Roy Taco Time Family Special ?4i Oct. 30. Ask for offering circular. FIRST SECURITY RAO Member First Security Corporation System of Banks RESOURCES OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS .f ta4 o U'e Haix George Niiya, Oct. 1, Henry Paulson, Oct. 3, llyrum Bair, Oct 2, John Anderson, Oct. 4, Clair King, Oct 6, Robert Gardner, Oct. 9. Frank Genetti.Oct. 16, Paul Martin, Oct. 21, Sanford Bingham, Oct. 22, Thomas Willard, Oct. 22, Gary Bierhaus Oct 29, Ernest Spurger, Oct. 29 and F.dison Jordon. dents Neesha Roberts and Peggy Dawson. Mr. Erickson works in the school music department. roy only |