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Show lmnm comHigh Layton mencement exercises were held last evening for 450 graduates. The school auditorium was filled to capacity with parents and well wishers of the graduating students. Timothy Kent Call. THE SCHOOL orchestra played the processional music and the invocation was given by Sherri Johnson. The combined senior choirs sang a musical number that was followed by Jeffrey Johnson reviewing the past activities of the senior class. Dana Orton presented the theme, The Promise of Others are David Paul Christensen, Jan K. Christensen, Jody Lyn Christensen, Shauna Lou Christensen, Michael Kein Church, Jeffrey Lucinda Wayne Clark, Cleaver, Everett W. Clothey III, Julie Frances Margaret SHIRLEY CARRERA, Jay E. Carter, Susan Rae Carter, Noe Jaime Castillo, Julie Scoff leld Chilson, Kristy Lynette Child, and Richard Alan Chilia. Cobum, Nancy Kim Colflesh. MARILYN Collard, Thomas Randall Cook, Robin Cottle, America. Carla Jean Creel, Susan Marie Criddle, Marvin B. Cnttenton, Troy Lee Crow J r Jeffrey Linn CunninghamT STUDENT speakers includ- ed Jayann Dansie, Lynn Stockton, Julia Hilton, Susan Roberts and Carole Osborne. The Layton High Principal, Vaun Barber presented the graduates. Dr. Lawrence Welling and Morris Hansen accepted the graduates and presented the diplomas to them. and Jill Cunningham. Also Cherie Anne Dahl, Margo Dailey, Jayann Dan- sie, Kent Liddell Dansie, Dominic Patrick Dato, Kathryn Dawson, Evelyn Day, Kimberly Ann Deets, Teresa Marie Delker, and Kenneth Dale Derley. THE benediction was given by Wendy Reese. at a special assembly include, 1 to r, front, Julianne Brown, Dean Williams; back, James Thiros, Janae Lunt, Mathew KIWANIS AWARDS Baker; not pictured, Korryn Wiese. awards assembly was held at Layton Elementary School on Thursday, May 20, in the school multipurpose room. The Layton Kiwanis Club awarded special Hope of America plaques to sixth grade students who had been selected by their teachers and Principal Berg for outstanding citizenship, effort and leadership. Shields, Mayor Glen Kiwanis President and Les Ford attended the assembly to give these awards. Recipients were Mathew Baker and Julianne Brown from Mr. Thurmans room, Korryn Weise and Dean Williams from Mr. Nalders room and Janae Lunt and James Thiros from Mr. Webbs room. A special STUDENTS from the fourth and fifth grades who were outstanding in citizenship and leadership were also selected by their teachers and Mr. Berg. They were awarded special school certificates. Vem Ericksen and Kelly were selected Wight from Pat Humeniuks fourth grade room. Cindy Flint and Carl Stettler were selected from Mrs. Irene Parkers fourth grade room. Becky Carroll and Alan Day were selected from Mrs. Diann Davis fifth grade room and Julia Schaap and Todd Pedersen were chosen from Mrs. Carolyn Andersens fifth grade room. Parents of award winning students were invited to attend the assembly. SELECTED students were, also given awards for outstanding participation in the school softball program which was under the direction of Keith Webb, sixth grade teacher. -- Kelly Cook, Theresa Bellucci, Rita Vanderwyck, Julia Schaap, Alison Layton, Mary Ann Drany, Leslee Simmons, Meri Kaye Follett. ta Archuleta, and David Jan Lee Ellison, Daniel Leroy Emerson, Constance M. Erickson, Michael D. Estes, Esther Rosalie Evans, Sandra Evans, Richard Lathair Evertsen, Terry Wayne Fairman, and Jay Students In All State Music Units Ten members of the Davis High symphonic band were selected to be in the 1976-7- 7 All State Band and Orchestra. They auditioned in March and received acceptance on May 18. THOSE chosen for the band are: Dale Topam, Lisa Wood, Rob Whitesides, Rod Rose, Robert Gardiner, Janet Hough, Leigh Anne Watts, and Perry Halls. Norm Pardington was chosen for All State Orchestra. Kelly Fackrell. J. FALGOUST, Michael Mendosa Farmer, riaga. Juanita Faulkner, Teresa Lynn Fawcett, Gail Ruybal CINDY LYNNE Arnell, Reed William Arnold, Shayne Field, and Rodney Craig Fielding. ANDREW CARR Foster, Peter Ward Fox, Marilyn Anne Franklin, Laurie Ann Bartlett,, Kelly Cecil Barton, Pamela Barton, Richard Todd Bauer, Matthew R. Bean, and Jay Dean Beck. Also Brenda Beesley, John H. Bemis, Deloy E. Bench Jr., Matthew Fetzer Bitner, Deborah Ann Blodgett, Morris Henry Blowers, Keith J. Bockwoldt, Lu Ann Boman, Michael Timothy Bone, and Michael Bedford Bosworth. KATHLEEN ALLISON Bravo, Irma Bravo, Mary Ann Brimley, Elizabeth Ann Brine, Michael F. Brine, Robert Allen Bronson, and Clifton Kay Brown. Burton, Daniel Wayne Butler, Les A. Byrns, DeVi Call, Keith Alan Call, and Roger Wood Call, Harris William Hen-sele- r, Michael Morgan. Ray Henzi, and Julie Ann Higham. Julia Jane Hilton, Aaron Paul Hodges Jr., Kristine Hohman, Linda Norilee Hoh-maScott Joseph Horrocks, Elizabeth Huerta. n, TWILA MARIE Hughes, Jay Dean Hulse, William John Humeniuk, Douglas Gary Hunt, Bradford Ware Isom, Robert J. Jackson. Nancy Jacobs, Kathy Marlene Job, Cindy Jaques, Daniel Johansen, Russell Lynn Johns, David Allen Johnson, Jeffrey Paul Johnson, Lee Dean Johnson and Sherri Johnson. TIMOTHY EDWARD Johnson, Gary Gawin Jones, Brian Wayne Jorgensen, Julia Ann Kaminski, Steven B. Keller, Mardi Rocene Kearl, Ethel Marlyene Kimp, and Lori Kaye Kidd. Kimberly Anne Kilgore, Greg Scott King, Robert Lloyd King, Susan Dian Kinkead, Terry Anne Kipp, Margaret Ellen Kirk. KENNA RAE Klaus, Ethan Franklin Knowlton, Daniel L. Koon, Judy Lynne Kortright, Robin Louise Kruger, Kathy Kunz, and Fern Micheline Jeffrey Alan Landry, Luanne Larson, Zan Wood Larson, Jone Layton, Marcy Anne Lee, Thelma Lee, Rebecca LeFevre, Ruth Ann Roberts LeGere, and Kathy MIGUEL NICOLAS Daniel Leyba, Jane Marie Littlefield, Wendy Ann Logan, Raymond Lee Loken, Charlotte Ann Loomis, Frank G. Lppez III, and Harry Dean Lords. Connie M. Love, Dalene Sue Baker Love, Leon Hugh Love, Randy Ellis Love, Alaina Vae Lowry, Darlene B. Lucero, Linda Marie Lynch, and Glass. Linda Martinez, Caroline Roberta Martinez, Jeffrey M. Martinez, Karen Ann Martinez, and James David Gomez-Inguan-z- and Idaliz Villanueva J. GLOVER, Holly Graff, Bartley B. Green, Connie Green, Jon BRYON Marie Kelly Green, Mark Larence Green. Susan M. Griego, Kendall Ray Griffis, Daniel Scott B. Dorothy Grimsley, Guillen, and Karen Ann Hager. JIM I. Macfarlane, Maleia Madsen, Bonnie Alene Malan, Darlene Whitten Malan, Alvi Mathews III. Calvin Don McCardle, Julie Sue McClurg, Nicki Gwen McKnight, Ann Michelle McLenna, Dorothy Lynn McLeod, Richard Brian McNabb, and Chris McOmie. ARE OTHERS Julie Mecham, Bart Mathew h, David Harris, and Susan Harris. Anthon Carl Harvey, Kellan Lowell Steven n, Judi Morain, Cheri Lynnette Morgan, and Ellison Hensley, Larry V. Hess, Mark Dallas M. Lyon. ANNETTE HALL, Odell D. Hamblin, Val Dean Hanney, Debbie A. Hansen, Roger Vicki L. Arnold Brizzi, John JOHN R. MOON, Monte Moore, JoAnn Moos-ma- Henderson. ALSO JULIE JEAN Sipes Stephens, Linda Ann Stewart, Lynn H. Stark, LisaAnn Stary, Deborah Ann Stevens, Gregory Wayne Stevens, Jill R. Stevenson, and Michael Edwin Stewart. Victoria Lynne Stewart, Deborah Joy Stringer, Alena Ann Stockton, Lorena Lynn Stockton, Debora Ann Stott, Edward Charles Stuart, and Krista Bagley Modglin, David Orion Mockli, and Samartra Dandrea Moody. LaVoy Hatch, Joy Lynn Hawthorn, Jeannine Heaps, Raylene Heaps, Cari Jean Henderson, and Ronald I. Veronica Gelhard, Karen Jean Gelinas, Deborah Elaine George, Dianne Roberta Gibson, Nora R. Green, and Shane Adams Bowes, Cynthia M. Bowline, Mary W. Brailsford, Carolina Thomas Gailey, Karen Gammon, and Lisa Ann Gast. v liraiolMaitlDiQHni Ann Lewis. Jeff A. Fincher, Deanna Gay Finlinson, Kent Barber Flint, Ann Marie Fonnesbeck, Joyce Forbes, and Joni Merrill Forbes. Elaine Barney, Patricia Cii Lachica. DON Ar- CHRIS BARNES, Laura Lynne Barnes, Julie Elaine Schroader, Troy Nelson, Jonsson, Elkins. Anopol, Joseph Charles Robert Reed Applonie, Johnny J. Aranda, Clara Ani- Steve Nalder, David Odle, Troy Jaques, Phillip Torres. team consisted of: Rusty Nelson - Captain, Edward Marianne Earl, Curtis S. Earl, Susan Mary Eamshaw, Debra Ann Egan, and LuWana Joy Others are Karen Lis Thimgaard Andersen, Virginia Angst, Helen Carol Potter, Creg McLeod, Mark first place Davis High Tops In Secretarial, Aeceuirtinn Groups THE GRADUATES are: Mark J. Abbott, Dianne Adams, Robert C. Adams, Mary Potter Alexander, Richard Howard Alexander, Katrina Leslie Allen, Tammy Allen, Danny Keith Alvey, and James Ned Anderson. Allen Asbury, Brenda Jean Atkinson, Darlene Bagley, and David Keith Bagley. David Bair, Robert MaryLou Baird, Lori Gail Bake, Rickey Lorin Barker, Paul Bailey Bankhead, and Edward Allan Baker. THE BOYS COMDEN C. DeWitt, Mary Dicus, Leslie Warren Dupaix, Jane Elizabeth Dye, Christine An-tist- a, The girls first place team consisted of: Laurie Motta Captain, Kim Cottle - DUS Meyer, Gary R. Miller, Jesse J. Miller, and Joyce Marie Miller. Mary Christine Miller, Carlos A. Miller, Stella Mae Lane Miller, Thomas R. Mix, Shirlee Dene Morton, Roger Dee Moss, Duane Kent Mulleneaux, Ricky Allen Naftzger, Randy Dewn Nagy, Sheri Ann Nakaishi, Nancy James Nalder, Steven Nebeker, and Lisa Neilson. Steven Keith Summy. and OTHERS ARE Blaine Townsend, Angela Tremonte, Michael Orlando Trujillo, and Eileen Tucker. Sherrie Tuckett, Robert Lewis Van Orden, Brenda Rae Vest, James David Viator, Luana Vidinhar, Cathy Vigil, Donette K. Voss, and Allen E. Ottley, Bobbie Jean Owen, Judy Owens, Chela E. Pacheco, Debra Roxann Pacheco, Kris Jodie Wahlstrom. KIRK B. Walker, Michael Duane Waller, Dianne Joy Wardian, Lisa Ann Warnick, Robert Dean Warren, William Jean Waterhouse, and Quinn Paetsch, William L. Penna, Raylyn Peterson, Allen Dwight Petty, and Mark A. Phelps. Wsrr&n. J. Webster, Rhonda Therald Vernon Wells, Curtis MICHAEL R. Pierce, Scott Lee Pitkin, Debora Ann Pot- Charles Wertman, Edward William Westerman, Jeffrey Alva Weyburn, Lori Gail Whitaker, Rae Lynn Whiting. ter, Raymond Lee Potter, James Alan Poulsen, Susan Poulsen, and Donna Lynn Price. Price, CHARLES M. J. Whitley, Donald Ray Wiggins, Marie Tarina Kidd Price, LaRue Lee Purser, Mike K. Rakestraw, Carla Levem Rease, Wendy Reese, Lisa Kathleen Reid, Featherstone Wiggins, Kirk D. Wilkinson, Williams. Robert Ronald Reinhardt. Reynolds, Andre Richardson, Theodore James Ridl II, Darlene Marie Riney, Jannell Erin Rivera, Susan Louise Roberts, Eric Q. Robinson, and Heidi Janine Mayer Rodarte. Cynthia Ann Rogers, Ray Armiger Rogers, Connie Ann Rose, David Eugene Ross, Delbert Brian Ross, Debra Jean Rowland, Shirl Kim Rowley, and Douglas J. Ruth. Ag-nes- se MICHELLE Salazar, Kathryn Salmond, Betty Lynn Sandall, Douglas W. Scadden, Jody Ann Schaap, and Evalyn Jay and Kandy Williams, Steven M. Williams, Wesley D. Willis, Janice Wilson, Steven Pharis Wimmer, Lucinda Arlene Wineberg, Arthur Louis Winter, Sherrill Rae Wixom, and Clifford Brett Wood. KIP W. Woodward, Rose Marie Woolsey, Ronald E. Worrell, Susan Carolyn Wright, Margaret Deane and Neal Todd Wylie, Yamada. Danny J. Yanez, Susie Julie Ann Younger, Cheryl Ann Zamora, and David Milner. Young, Schilling. Also Susan Marie Schmitz, Danny R. Schroader, Pamela OTJOR Jean Scott, Camille Sharp, Ann Deborah Shaw, Katharine Harriett Shaw, Kevin Shellnutt, and Emma Get the best, with Fast, Fair, Friendly service from Grace Sill. PAUL Marianne Brent Paul Thompson, Gail Lynn Toupal, Osborne. MARC SCOTT Robins Thompson, Ortiz, Dana Lee Orton, Carole Lynn Osborne, and Karen Sue Michael Elizabeth Thompson. Joseph ONeil II, KayJean and Edward Kristine Taylor, Kathryn Ann Tezak, SUSAN NELSON, Trina Marie Nelson, Andrew Scott Neville, Jeffrey Irvin Newman, Mary Rebecca Nielsen, Michael K. Nielsen, and Terry Lee Noon. Also Linda Vickey Okuda, Marla Eileen Olson, Harold Ferril Charles Taylor, KARON TATE, Robert FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP CLARENCE Silvester, Gladys Simpson, Cheri Lynne Sipple, Bret G. Sizemore, Charles T. Skeen, April Smith, and Becky Lynn Smith. Boyd B. Smith, RaeDawna Smith, Dean C. Smith, Elizabeth Mary Smith, Richard Alan Snow, Susie Solis, Cecilia E. Soto, Samuel Dixon P. Reisbeck 197 No. Main St. Layton, Utah Soue. Phone 376-427- 9 LOLITA SPENCER. Bobbi ADVERTISEMENT SPEAKING OF MONEY CRAIG SMITH DIANE NIELSEN business students at the postsecondary and college level. The purpose of PBL is to promote vocational competencies for business, office, and the community; and to promote a sense of civic and personal responsibility. Stevens Henager College dominated the Secretarial and Accounting categories at annual State Phi Beta Lambda business competition recently held at Southern Utah State College, in Cedar City. THE WINNERS in each of the categories will represent INDIVIDUAL students from Davis County at Henagers placed as follows: Diane Nielsen, junior secretary, third place, Layton; Craig Smith, parliamentary procedures, 1st place, Davis; Randy Gailey, vocabulary relay, third place, Clearfield their institution, community, at the National Competition to be held in Washington, D.C. June 21, 22, and 23. and the State of Utah Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) is a student organization for Two Weber State College professors will retire at the end of spring quarter and will be honored by the WSC Faculty Association at a reception May 21 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the UB Skyroom. All faculty and friends of Farrell R. Collett, Kaysville, and H. Paul Huish are invited to attend the reception. PROFESSOR Collett said, I regard each day as the first day of the rest of my life and I plan on 32 more years to paint. This optimistic spirit explains in part the success Professor Collett has had in his teaching and painting. He has paintings on exhibit in galleries from New York to California and from Arizona to Canada. HE STARTED the present The Layton Chapter, Future Farmers of America held their annuar parent and member banquet on Friday, 258W. I800N- - May 14, 1976. A roast beef dinner with all the trimmings was served. SunseT IT WAS THE chapters honor to have Jerry Jackson entertain at the banquet. . He . a couple of numbers on his guitar as he performed sang. For individuals who sup- ported and contributed to the Layton chapter F.F.A. they received an Honorary Chapter Farmer Award. These people Have Momr furnifure now Jur'ino sprino rnrr L I iT L. PickUpPe. done c feanino. car 8Z5-07- 00 A LOVE of people, are: Vaun Barber, Aaron Richards, Dean Call, Kelly Green, Brian Jaques, Kenneth Williams, Mrs. Ymana Duncombe and Newell Love. geography and natural tory has led Professor Collett into portraiture, murals of history and landscape. He believes that all of life one-ma- presents experience that needs to be shared with others by means of his paintings and drawings. PROFESSOR Collett has an AB and MA degree from the Brigham Young University and his study also includes work at the University of Utah, U.C.L.A., Art Center College of Design, Los Angeles, The Art Students League, N.Y., The Art Institute and The American Academy of Art in Chicago and the California School of Fine Arts, San Francisco. He has worked and studied with many fine artists. He 9 spent the year of traveling and painting in Europe on a sabbatical leave. 68-6- received were awards chapter HIS WIFE, Martie, is WSC special collections librarian and they have two sons, Michael and Howard, both WSC graduates. The family was once all on the campus at one time. Professor Collett has been recipient of a Junior Chamber of Commerce Service Award, the Henry Aldous Dixon Award, Faculty finalist for Teacher of the Year three times and an award from the students in 67. New Officers NEW CAREER: THE PARALEGAL By Ezra T. Clark President of Davis County Bank Ten years ago there was no such word and no such career opportunity as the But then that was just about "paralegal. the time we were getting used to the idea behind another word: "paramedic. Just as the parahas evolved into accepted and imroles for portant medic as young people physicians' assistants, is so the paralegal rapidly winning ceptance as the torneys assistant. LHS are: scholarships. Winners David Sargent sophomore, David Motta - junior, Ron Williams - senior. The overall winner was Mark Wall. William Call received the Leadership Award, and Jon Green received the Two Year Officer Award. Randy Love received the record book award, and Cerya Duncombe. won the outstanding notebook award. Both Randy and Cerya received a trophy for their outstanding efforts. Star Chapter Farmer was Cindy Jaques. Pep Club Pep Club is slumber parties, chilly football games, posters and nervous new officers. LAYTON High Schools pep club is no different. Last week new peppies gathered to pick uniforms and elect new officers. They are Sheryl Huff, president; Malinda Hansen, vice president; Debbie Cutler, secretary; Penny Romero, historian; Colleen Parry, assn, officers Becky Denning, Stacey Neville, Kim Kelly, treasurer; Dixie Romero, publicity. THE GIRLS have a new THE NEW officers for the will be: year of 1976-7- 7 president - William Call; vice president - David Motta; sec. Cerya Jaques, treas. Tammy Warren, reporter Robert Bennett, historian Laurie Holman, Sentmal Carl Woodward. -- -- acat- EZRA T. CLARK Named For -- OTHER SPECIAL history, his- Layton FFA Holds Annual Banquet A CUSTOM XT T T UPH0LSTERIN6 art department in 1939 on the old campus when it was a n department. There are now ten in the department including photography. He was chairman of the department 30 years. ad- visor who is excited about next year and her new job. She is Mrs. Mayes, a home economic teacher at LHS. These officers have been meeting to plan parties and other activities. The girls are looking for a club name other than pep club. Today there are more than 70,000 paralegals at work throughout the country, with many of them employed by law firms and by government agencies. The paralegal is a type of law practitioner who does not go to law school but does have legal training. The paralegal can do most of the things that lawyers can do, except for trying lawsuits or advising clients on the law. He (or 6he) can draw up complaints, interview clients and witadministrative handle some nesses, hearings. valuable The paralegal performs services like these under the supervision of a lawyer, and like the paramedic, usualof ly relieves that professional "boss much of routine or technical work in the case. For this work, the paralegal may earn between $8,500 and $16,000 annually-sti- ll considerably less than starting attorneys. (In New York City law firms, paralegals start at $10,000 to $11,000 while young lawyers begin at $18,000 to $20,000.) The number of schools which offer paralegal training has mushroomed from none in 1968 to about 175 todav. And although some professional attornevs remain skeptical of this new career, or regard it as a threat to old system, most lawyers support the idea of using paralegals. Indeed, the American Bar Association backs the concept and has laid down guidelines as to what the paralegal may and may not do. The net result of the introduction of paralegals may be to reduce the cost of legal services and thus make them available to a larger number of Americans. Paralegal supporters point out there is of course no question that the professional attorney has to determine what the law is. advise clients and try lawsuits. But the extensive preparations in between those steps are what consume time and proliferate costs. One nationwide survey of professional lawyers time fees reveals an average of $40 to $50 an hour. Another survey by the American Bar Association itself not long ago reported s that of the American people have either never used a lawyer or have used one only once. Since paralegals are still relatively few in number (as compared with the 400,000 if lawyers in the U.S.A. at present)-an- d continue to professional attorneys welcome the savings that increased use of career opparalegals can provide--thi- s two-third- portunity may looks soon "paramedic. promising. "Paralegal become as accepted as |