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Show msett Jir. Tonight Sunset Junior High School will pay tribute to its citizens and outstanding scholars of the 1975-7- 6 school year. In the spring of each year, students who have been on the honor rolls for all the first three terms during the school year are eligible to attend the Sunset Junior High School Honors Banquet. EACH YEAR there has been an increase in the number of those who have strived and made this achievement. This year 29 students will be honored for citizenship; 65 for regular PUCDDV nCCHM CCCTIlfAl I I V AL DLUuuUIiI UtlklltlT Dl red ca Poulsen, Julie Sisneras, Thomas Craig Suekawa, Tisler, Brenda Wilson, Kent Wise, Pamela Wood. Eighth Grade Honors went to Denise Anderson, Terri Anderson, Michelle Carter, Tracie Detterich, Roger Gallegoes. PAM GLEASON, Susan Jones, Don Kelley, Wendy Lundberg, Kathy Mikesell, Necha Neiderhauser. Todd Pardoe, Karen Mike Shelton, Shane Shradley, Russell Warner. scholastic honors and 44 for high grade point average with a total of 112 students who will receive certificates for their attainments through all three terms of the school year. Included in the program of the evening will be four of the top students who will be es- The Davis Marching Band representing Utah in the annual Cherry Blossom Festival Parade on April 10. Photo by Connie Dahlstet. (Klomiiniirs Rass-masse- IN THE ninth grade those were: Kempler named Anglin, Steven Beal, Patty Beals, Kelly Boren, Denise Bouy. Cindy Childs, Kimberly Christensen, Janie! Derochey, Richard Holm, Diane Koster. SALLY Michelle Stapley, Mary Steffens. JERRY TAYLOR, Roger Thomas, Vernon, Greg Gaylene White, Sharon Wood. Brenda Zecker. Those awarded citizenship merits in the seventh grade THESE STUDENTS will give our student addresses representing the ninth grade were: John Holt, Michelle Kendall, Todd Larsen, Debra McNee, Jeff Niederhauser. advancing class. Cheryl Tisler is top eighth grade student in the school this year THOSE LISTED on the honor roll in the seventh grade are: Evonne Anderson, Maurine Anderson, Brenda Bates, Todd Hattori, John MAW, LaBeck, Grace Martinez, Steven Parker, Larry Read, Mark Reid, Robyn Richins. Christine Simonsen, Debra Skeen, Martin Stanley, Lafe Hammer and Leesa Moore share top scholastic and citizenship honors for ninth grade girl with each having a straight 4.0 GPA and 17 out of 21 possible Hs for citizenship; Todd Rankin is top ninth grade boy with a straight 4.0. honor students will give a musical presentation. Special guest speaker of the evening will be the Honorable Governor Calvin L. Rampton. We know that this will be a special night for all those who attend. CHERYL TISLER Julie Erikson, Jill Gans, pecially honored by individual participation as youth speakers: Kathleen with a 4.0 three term GPA and 16 out of 21 Hs possible in citizenship during the present school year and will give our evenings invocation. A chorus of ninth grade I SHANE Brenda OPENSHAW, Paulsen, Craig Suekawa, Stephanie Thilveits, Sherri Thompson, Pamela Wood. . In the eighth grade: Michelle Carter, Marilyn Hobbs, Alice Johnson. SUSAN JONES, Wendy Necha Lundberg, Niederhauser, Todd Pardoe, Mike Shelton, Cheryl Tisler. In the ninth grade: Kathleen Hammer, Kari Ka-tLeesa Moore, Trina Nut-tal- l. BECKY SCHMIDT, Daniel Seabreeze, Lori Thomas, Christine Urie, Scott Those whose names appear on the high honor roll all three terms are: Brian Bales, Christine Bush, Janette Cor-m- a, Flint. Byron Endo, Janice JANA LOWE, Lizabeth McComb, Jeff Niederhauser, Shane Openshaw. Brenda Paulsen, Michael Sowerby, Sherri Thompson, Clifford Vaterlaus, Bradley Wilkes. Douglas Barneck, Marilyn Hobbs, Alice Johnson, Joe Martinez, Gary Nelson, Mark Showalter, Cheryl Tisler, all in the eighth grade THOSE IN the ninth grade are: Roger Allen, Jan Bridges, Charlene Davis, Valarie Fisher, Katheleen Hammer, Nancy Hokanson. Sharon Iwaniec, Kari Kato, Kaylene McCulloch, Leesa Moore, Trina Nuttall, Teresa Poulsen. TODD RANKIN, Scarlett Reichel, Becky Schmidt, Daniel Seabreeze, Susan Shelton, Lisa Sperry. Stamback, Lori Jody Thomas, Christine Urie, Scott Vaterlaus, Mark Wayment. Higley. Jill Jensen, Mike Kelley, Davis High band members pause for a moment in their busy tour of Washington D. C., to talk with Rep. Gunn Mckay. Senator Moss also met the band, and in fact, he led the band. After a busy week they were happy to return home. By CONNIE DAHLSTET The Davis High School Bands of 123 students accompanied by 50 adults spent the week of April 9 to April 16 in Washington, D. C. representing the state of Utah at the Cherry Blossom Festival Parade. Reflections: SORE FEET. Aching bodies. Red, tired eyes. Tears of sorrow, of anger, of joy. Love. . . of country, of music, of each other. They remember the plane and the anticipation and the excitement and the confusion and the arrival. Hurry up and wait. ... i, t a t i ON SATURDAY, the Bicentennial Cherry Blossom Festival Parade. A big name in a a big big year for parade. . . bands from all If over this nation representing their states; floats, clowns, car clubs, pageantry, humor, crews following the (clean-u- p horse units?). That evening the ballet and folk dancers at the Kennedy Center add a note of culture to the festivities. Brunch after a Sunday night of limited sleep - excitement leads to noise which must be silenced. The boat to Mount Vernon and the George Washington home, along with many other people. Not enough time to stand in line to see everything. Hurry up and - wait. ANNUAL band THE banquet that night at a seafood restaurant too much food -too little sleep - too many - -- tears from sadness thinking Mr. Hanson will not be there next year - too much laughter but at the Stupid Awards -- - not too much love and friendship. On Monday an unexpected could they play for a honor convention in the hotel whose - honored guest was Senator Humphrey? They did and the praise was ample. EARLY afternoon to the Washington National Cathedral and several hours of awe and marvel at the grandeur and the glory of this House of God. The excitement and honor of Senator Moss visit and comments to them. The concert it can be summed up in the words of the man who is the program director for the cathedral - in the thirty-thre- e years of his with association the cathedral, being involved in the music there and making a great deal of it himself, he you havent been in and tried our good honestly believed that no finer organization, amateur or professional, had ever performed there, and what a fine offering to God these young people had given. TO MANY this was the high point of the entire journey. That night - a tour of the city, beginning with the Library of Congress and the National Archives and ending with the Washington LDS Temple. All told, a day of high emotion, long hours, exhilaration. Tuesday morning to Arlington National Cemetery to see the price of liberty and freedom: 150,000 war dead, unknowns, heroes, and their families, the Kennedy graves, the restored home of Robert E. Lee. TO THE Pentagon and a noon concert in the concourse to entertain while people went - to and from lunch many were late that day. One hundred fifty chairs were set up, filled, and then they stood and listened - fifteen to twenty deep behind the chairs they stood, 500 or 600 or 700 standing, listening to those kids from Utah make music and at the end of The Stars and Stripes Forever a roaring cheer and dozens of men, military and civilian, in tears. The coordinator for the concerts also had words to say: that these kids were the finest : THE LAYTON INN Restaurant and Dining Room I c 5 t 200 South Main St., Layton (Formerly the Old Depot) Featuring: all types of good food Open: ' Breakfast Mon. thru Friday Special noontime lunches 6 a.m. til 10 p.m. 1 0 Evening dinners p.m. iat. & Sun. 7 a.m. til 376-901- 5 Banquet Facilities Phone group ever to play there including all the military bands. Off to the Capitol to meet Congressman McKay. Then an afternoon of free time to explore. That night - a rehearsal at the hotel - Perfection Through Dedication extended to Washington, D C. - the KenWEDNESDAY nedy Center day after a morning visit to the Fords Theatre and the House Where Lincoln Died. At 2 p.m. a concert in the -- Grand Foyer in the Kennedy Center again well received. The crowd was large, enthusiastic, and the lady in charge said that the band was outstanding. Afternoon at the - Watergate - no dirty tricks, just shopping and visiting all the neat shops and stores to find things for the folks back home. That night a grand performance by the National Symphony although some. . . no, not just some, but several slept through it. .. students. as well as adults. Thursday morning came: more free time on the Mall area - the Smithsonian, the Botanical Gardens, the National Aquarium, here and there and everywhere were gold casual uniforms which were not exactly loved, but made for easier identification and looked sharp. ANOTHER noon-tim- e Wendy Kidman, Todd Larsen, Diane Minish. Seamless Custom PATRICIA OLSEN, Rebec- - Gutters spouses, and someone threw up as we landed. Impressions of that week are endless and bountiful : appendicitis, surgery, joy and on relief recovery; friendships, feuds and spats, worry, concern, fellowship. HOT AND humid when boarding in D.C.; cold and old, windy in SLC. History new. . . to actually be in the Capitol, not only of this land but of the world. - Diamonds, elephants, trains, grave stones, theatres, bears, 707s, panda documents, dignitaries, buses, azaleas, Rembrandts, and on and on. . . Hurry up and wait! Hurry up and wait! But over all and above everything - musicians and the music they make. -- Requires No Maintenance FREE ESTIMATES VARIOUS COLORS Siding Soffit -- Facia Phone- 773-85- No Join leakage 66 Better draining or 394-85- mi No painting Great appearance 66 con- cert, in the rotunda of the Russell Senate Office Building - a lovely, marbled hall, unsuited to that much sound from that many musicians. . . but people came and listened anyway. A man asked if they were going to play Stars and Stripes', then went dashing off to get others when the answer was yes. The sound was better down the halls, still they came near and listened, and cheered. Then the last of the free time to see all of those things you did not see before, or to taxi back to the hotel and sleep. FRIDAY - dividing into different groups to do a scat- ?2? !L experience pione Complete Decorating Service Beautiful New Fabrics to choose from -- things at different and. . . wonder of wonders, we all made it to a bus and the buses made it to the airport. Hurry up and wait. Then all made it onto the airplane; they went by plane west with the sun and dropped back to Utah to hoards of waiting parents, families. tering places Furniture of Auto Boats Campers Towne & Country Upholstery Street, Layton ( r . Free Pickup delivery . 0ur w0 k guarantJdhe . Conrac term8 Quality workmanship 1 5 So. Main located inside Sh |