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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- IS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 13, 1978 Member of the Davis High Jr. Prom Royalty are, 1 to r, Leslie Adams, queen, escorted by Jim Hales; Bonnie Williams, 1st attendant, escorted by Robbie Johnson; Joan Argyle, 2nd attendant, escorted by Phil Manning. JR. PROM music by Spectrum set the Precious and Few was the theme song for the Davis High Junior Prom held Saturday May 1 in the Lafayette Ballroom at the Hotel Utah. A BEAUTIFUL II. event. Reigning over the prom were Leslie Adams, queen; Bonny Williams, first attendant; and Joan Argyle, second setting and semi-finalis- ts i SPECIAL thanks National Merit Scholarship competition or who have a minimum high -- 64 SPECIAL Departmental Scholarships to freshmen and transfer students who have exceptional qualifications in a special area of Entrance scholarships upon admission to the University. The award is also given to students who have a 3.8 gpa and a minimum ACT score of 27. Other recipients are nominated by their high school principal or junior college based on -high academic potential. eligible for Honors at spring concert under the direction Michael En-ranc- e. the gpa. following: Caralyn Other awards for the 1976-7- 7 academic year include: Leadership Scholarships to students who demonstrated Barnes, honors at entrance; Scott D. Hacking, honors at entrance; Jeffrey Neumann, honors at entrance. student leaders in Utah high schools and junior colleges. The scholarship provides one year of tuition. SANDRA LARSEN, honors at entrance; Curtis S. Laser, honors at entrance; Dorothy outstanding capabilities as Parrish, presidential; Julie Olson, leadership. Scott Smith, U of U National Merit; Jennifer A. 25 PRESIDENTIAL Honors Scholarships to fresh- Twitchell, honors at men and transfer students are residents of Utah. The Presidential Honors en- trance; Kerry L. Twitchell, honors at entrance; and Mark Winters, leadership. who Scholarship also covers tui Kaysville A Since its beginning in 1973 the Career Education Program at Kaysville Jr. High School has provided varied many learning experiences for our students. This is not an entirely new approach in education, but of rather a proven concepts, techniques, and learning experiences. WE ARE confident that this will aid students to develop proper values and goals regarding their education that will eventually lead them to more successful careers within the World of Work. We are hopeful that proper exposure of students to the look at sonalities. - ' COMPLETE SELECTION OF ARMSTRONG FLOORS COLOR COORDINATION INSTALLATION PROFESSIONAL CONVENIENT PAVMEMT PLAN SOUAIMJ. NO WM FLOODS SHEET VINYL CORLOM - EXCELON FLOOR possible career choices in terms of their own interests, abilities, and per- - LAVTDVi Main, Mini-Care- er work, will motivate them to FLOOR COVERINGS nixa HOPEFULLY THIS kind of motivation will improve student application during the educational process from Kindergarten to graduation from high school. Our approach has been to integrate career concepts into the curriculum as it is being taught, to use teaching moments, community resource people, and other techniques to help expose students to the idea that educational preparedness is essential in finding success within the world of work. CONGRATULATIONS If Returning from a tour in southern California is the select singing group at Layton High, the Laytones. LAYT0NES RETURN! April 22, the Laytones packed their luggage on a chartered bus, and rode all night long to reach California early Friday morning. A couple of hours later they performed for two audiences of a thousand each The Laytones, Layton High Schools select swing choral group has just returned from a very successful tour to southern California. THURSDAY afternoon, at Colton High School, where they were very well received. Dance, and a Sacrament Meeting Sunday afternoon. Other engagements during their stay were at Redlands and Santa Monica High e Schools; also a PLACES OF interest visited by tire Laytones while touring California, was a professional play at the Shubert Theatre, Tri-Stak- Motes A M Davis High Symphonic Band Concert The Davis High School Symphonic Band will present its final concert of the year tonight, May 13 at Weber State College Fine Arts Center beginning at 7:30 p.m. One of the highlights of the school year for many high school band directors and their students is the Utah State University band invitational festival. IT WAS one more honor in a long list which the Davis Band has garnered during the seven years under the directorship of Gregg Hanson. THIS IS an event designed to bring together some of the best bands in the area and to let them play for and listen to Mr. Hanson now moves on to become director of the new U of U marching band and professor each other. nature, and availability of careers within the world of S (825- - 900 Layton Arnold and participate. The public is invited to given under varying titles on the basis of special depart- - mental scholarship proposals. AT LEAST 80 percent of the more than 2,400 students already admitted to the U of U for autumn quarter are accepted from Utah high schools and junior colleges. Scholarships for tuition only, 5420. were awarded to of David Packham. All musical departments will cover full tuition and are The scholarship may De continued after the freshman year if a student completes 30 graded credit hours and maintains a 3.8 DIM. North Davis Jr. High will hold the final PTA meeting of the year Thursday May 20 at 8 p.m. in the boys gym. NEW PTA officers for the coming year will be installed. The program will feature a study. These departmental awards are ONLY UTAH residents ex- At NDJH extra-curricul- of school 3.9 will be offered Honors at are tended to junior officers Joan Brough, Ron Okabe and Jeri Olsen for their hard work in planning the occasion. Last Meet For PTA tion and is renewable for a period of four years if a cumulative gpa of 3.0 is maintained. Students selected for this award are those whose high school grades and entrance test scores tire highest, and who also have been active in high school affairs. ALL STUDENTS who have in qualified as r attendant. Scholarships More than 500 incoming Utah freshmen will receive scholarships at the U of U during the 1976-7- 7 academic year. the at- mosphere for the annual you are elected to any office at the Republican Mass Meetings Jr. Holds Day IN PREPARATION for our career day, careful planning was needed to select career areas that would interest and motivate students, and in finding resource speakers whose schedules allowed them to participate. Our career day program was presented to the eighth grade students and involved two class periods. There were twelve different career areas represented by the resource speakers. The students were able to attend two of these. Navy Officer Kerivan Navy and Military; Mr. AnWild Life gelos Management, Dr. Esplin (Weber State) - Vocational Careers; Mr. Manookin Communications KSL TV; Mr. Gerrard - Airlines Industry; Mr. Hawkes - Engineering & Construction; Davis County Sheriffs office Law Enforcement. These careers ranged geographically from Weber State in Ogden to the Salt Lake City area. -- STUDENTS AND teachers alike were very enthusiastic about the entire program. As expressed by the students and teachers - it was a very worthwhile program which should be held again in the years to come. Our thanks to the resource speakers who gave of their time to share their careers with our students. ALL MAKES Calls 5 Anytime 50 West 200 South BIWXHIBIIRG Thursday, May 20 at 7 p.m. TV HELP ELECT REPUBLICANS TO OFFICE Paid by A. Leslie Derbyshire, Chairman, Davit County RapubHcan Party High repeated as the champion of this festival which attracts bands from Utah and the surrounding states. area who have not heard them : than those who have. WITH THE proliferation of music in all multi-medi- of its forms and more people a, hear more music but probably listen less than ever before. U. THE DAVIS Band is generally recognized not only as the finest high school concert band in the state but has also excelled as a show band winning second in 1973 and first place in the 74 and 75 Davis Cup Marching nKEMS RESTAURANT Center to 3 P.M. 8 This group has also received acclaim nationally and is regarded by many experts as one of the finest high school groups in the nation. THE school band movement began in the 20s and gained momentum in the 30 s these groups were very AS TRY OUR DELICIOUS Chinese Combination Dinner No. 3 Chow Mein Fried Shrimp $3o Egg Foo Yong Reg. $3.20 Jp Ja alaataaiaalaalaeff wVHnus.. Customer sati sfectlon Yes-O- ur PARTS -- Davis County College of Get the information and material you need to This year Davis -- REPAIRING Meet the Candidates important to their communities and areas. In those times, they afforded many people with their only opportunity to hear concert music. Unfortunately, today, even with the quality which the Davis group possesses, there are many more people in the -- RADIO & TV Farmington Elementary School THE FIRST year, 1975 in 4A or large school category Davis and Bountiful high schools shared the top spot, each receiving a first place trophy. - music at the neyland, and the beach. They returned home Wed- nesday, April 28, in time to be back for their regular school ' : work. Tift the THE RESOURCE speakers and their career areas were: Dick Bowman - Business and Office; Dr. Martinez - Vocational careers; Stan Smoot Public Services and Government; Mrs. Gallagos (Weber State) - Cosmetology; Mr. Holman - Hospital and medical careers. You should attend the Political Knowledge For the past two years, that institution has awarded first ..and second place trophies to the top bands in three school size categories. , of starring Leonard Nemoy; Universal Studios, Dis- Reasonable Rates 141 West 1900 North, Sunset Are open I Pat Benton I Bonaci, parts manager service manager 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. I I Come in and let us get your car ready for your I or summer I fun vacation trips. I I Just an example of our specials I I Minor Tune-u- p Front Disc Brakes I Includes spark plugs, points, check I condenser, scope Al EVERY SATURDAY t I95 I Rear drum brakes, includes parts and labor Most American Cars Specials good for one week Master Charge Bank Americard CHEVROLET 646 North Main St., Layton Phone 376-123- 4 or 825-224- 8 I I 0 I I i I I iVai asAI |