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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 26, 1984 0-'- t ' LaytonHigb Introduces New Teachers LAYTON - Five new teachers have been added to the staff at Layton High School for the 1984-8- 5 school year. They are Gloria Nielsen, Buzz Stumm, Sue Carver, Ruth Dailey and Scott Applegate. -- MRS. GLORIA Nielsen, a Journalism and English teacher, has taught for several years at North Layton Junior High. Besides teaching English classes at Layton High School, Mrs. Nielsen will be the advisor for the Journalism staff. Preparing students for the future the responsibility of Buzz Stumm who is teaching computer and A.P. computer courses. Mr. Stumm formerly taught at Hill Field Elementary School. will be years ago in front of the then relatively new Layton Elementary school were students in the 2nd grade: back, Leonard Wilkinson, left, Alex Simpson; Wayne Hodson, Glen Flint, Ben Layton, Barbara Lucille Ellison, Clara Robins, Rex Robins, and Joe Adams. Center, Beatrice Rosmait, left, Marvelle Dawson. Maxine Green, Irma Bloxham, Rhea Adams, Merle Adams, Bessie Talbot, lla Stevenson, Lorraine Higgs, Loraine Weaver, F'aye Bone and LeOra Jones. Front. Don Moggeson, left. Bill Adams, Earl Jaques, Frances Cowley, Dean Adams, Lewis Nalder, Rulon Thornley, Delbert Nalder, David Adams, Leland Bone and Lynn Burton. Posing 57 Fer-nilou- s, '27 CLASS OF LAYTONS new addition to the resource and special education department is Sue Carver, a lady with teaching experience in the Granite School District. Ruth Dailey is also a resource teacher. She taught previously at Roy Junior High School. SCOTT Applegate who taught last year at Central Davis Junior High is teaching some general math classes and business related classes at Layton. One of the two outstanding Utah school teachers in the fields of science and mathematics as named by the College of Engineering and the state College of Mines and Mineral Industries at the University of Utah is Michael Harris, Layton High School's physics teacher. SELECTION was based on nominations of high school teachers by the U. of U. graduating class of last year in these two departments. The award recognizes the made in the areas of contri-butio- teaching, motivating and en- couraging students to pursue professional careers in technical fields. It is also a way of honoring teachers who make extra efforts to prepare students for the challenges they face in pursuing their technical careers, dmg DHS Homecoming Underway This Week ' matinee. The cost is $2. ON FRIDAY morning there will be an assembly featuring alumni talent in the auditorium. Invited will be students, alumni and community to watch the show. Immediately following will be a Homecoming Tea in the Media Center. Be sure to start lining up along Main Street in Kaysville at 5:30 p.m. on Friday. Clubs, officers, and such will put on a Homecoming Parade. Following the parade will be the exciting clash between the Darts and Woods Cross Wildcats. The game will start at 7:30 p.m. Come and support the team. HOMECOMING Dance will be 0 on Saturday, Sept. 29 at the Youre Inspiration p.m. by Chicago is the theme. KCPX 99 FM is doing the music. Cost is $7 per couple. There are a lot of super activities planned, so come out, enjoy the fun and support the 84 Homecoming of Davis High. Davis High School is ready to go with an energetic celebration of its 70th year. All throughout the week will be activities set to Sept. 24-2involve both students and alumn for Homecomine Week. MAIN HALLS of Davis will be decorated in a contest of creativity 8, and spirit amongst the three classes. To get things going will be a bonfire in the southwest parking lot at Davis High. There will be marshmallows for roasting and games in the early evening on Tuesday. Everyone is invited. POWDERPUFF competition between senior and junior girls will give a different twist to football. Its all on Wednesday around 7 p.m. The Drama Dept, is putting on a musical review about traditions, fads and the good times of Davis history. Performances are 27 and Oct. 1 at 7 p.m. On Sept. Saturday, Sept. 29, will be a 3 p.m. 8:30-11:3- 70-ye- ar Back To School Night Slated At Davis High quainted with the new PTA officers Davis High School will hold their Back to School night on Thursday, Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. THIS WILL be an opportunity for the parents to meet the teachers of the school. An invitation is extended to parents to become involved and join the schools PTA. This years PTA president is Diane Peterson, vsb of their students and get ac Homecoming Open House Davis High Schools vice prin- - Sept. 28 at their home, 611 E. Crestwood Road, Kaysville, fol-- . lowing the Davis High Homecom-comin- g cipal, Gerald Purdy and his wife Fae will host their annual Home- Open House on Friday, ing football game, np King Slates Carnival - Business Classes Slated At CHS Electronic calculators, ten key adding machines, dictaphone, IBM Key punch, and accounting will be parts of a three hour class to be taught at Clearfield High School, Thursdays from 6 p.m., starting the afternoon of Oct. 4. h Some of the grade officers at Kaysville Junior High School joined the act in letting out a loud welcome at the Hello Assembly," recently, including. Heather Peel, left, Kris Pearson, Kim Iierson, Teresa Schomburg, Christine Kenner and Liz Smith. 8th-9t- KJH HELLO! treasurer, Teresa Schomburg. By BEN ROLECHE Sept. 7 the Kaysville Junior High held their Hello Assembly. The student council lit a torch and marched up the aisle with the cheer- leaders following carrying the American Flag. FOLLOWING THE Pledge of Allegience, the cheerleaders led the studentbody in the school song. The studentbody officers were introduced by Mr. Roundy. President is Liz Smith; vice president. Heather Peel; secretary and NINTH GRADE officers are Eric Van Dyke, president; Kris Pearson, vice president and Chris Kun-ne- secretary. Other officers are Shauna Smuin, president of 8th grade with Kim Pierson, vice president and Allison Dent, secretary. Head cheerleader is Jody Randolph. LIZ SMITH presented the two new teachers, Mrs. Rozema and Mrs. Accord. They were given flowers by the student council and wished them a successful teaching experience at the school. School Principal, Farrell Humphreys then gave a short message on the importance of the torchbearing ceremony being included in the assembly. This is the Olympic Year" and he stressed the importance of the students being winners this school year. A SKIT was performed by the student council entitled, Curly-lock- s and The Six School Leaders. Following - STUDENTS should bring home a class schedule complete w ith teacher names and room numbers. The FT A officers encourage all parents to support programs that will better inform them about the high school. Students at this age really need help and direction. If parents are acquainted w ith the good and bad happenings at school, they are better able to motivate their children, dmg dances, np DELICIOUS 7, gestions from parents. Teachers want the opportunity to explain their programs to the parents. Signs will be posted in all of PARENTS will be able to attend their students daily schedule in 10 minute classes. Each teacher has helping. prepared a disclosure form that w ill inform parents about all of the class activities, grading procedures, assignments, labs, tardy and attendance policy. All teachers are looking for ideas and open to sug OCTOBER CONFERENCE SALE SEPTEMBER the buildings giving directions. Student groups will also assist in PRINCIPAL David Lawrence Cook, Assts. Floyd Wilcox and Ms. Tamara Lowe, along with the school counselors will be available to talk with parents. Lets all Make it Happen, the 1984-85 school theme. by Better Homes and Gardens. A book to capture the warmth, love, and hope of the Christmas season, Christmas 1984 will be a valuable keepsake of your family Christmas, with plenty of pictures and pages to record your memories and photos of this special time of year. Reg. $4.95 Sale $3.99 full-col- v Sept. 27-2- 8 or w s s ' OPEN HOUSE ! s C . Scngbeok 1:00-6:0- 0 t Reader's Digest Merry Christmas Golden Touch Ceramics Nellie Golden song performed by - Certified Duncan Teacher Phone and 9 Sun. 5 and 7 Mon. 9 Thurs. 7:15 only KAYSVILLE CINEMA CENTER 21 N. Main - Kaysville - 544-499- 0 10 of your favorite in "sing-alon- g" Christmas a spiral binding. songs Reg. $23.50 Sale $17.99 week only fri. 7 and Sat. 546-133- Songbook 1 85 South 760 East, Kaysville Starts F riday 92884 2 'i Free make and take project PAUL W. BRYANT- - rtlll 15 27-OCT- OBER Christmas 1984 Grab a friend and come to our GARY BUSEY S at 3 Clearfield High, Room is is which fee The $36 payp.m. able at the first class. This fee includes all books and materials. The general public is always welcome to attend the Community School classes at Clearfield High. CLEARFIELD All parents are invited to attend the Clearfield High School fall Back to School night. Sept. 27 at 7 p.m. in the school auditorium. the difference That between playing football and playing for "The Bear" .. TEN KEY skills necessary in all business offices will be taught using the touch method, and accounting for a small business as well as general bookkeeping will be offered. Certificates of proficiency will be given to those who can qualify which can be used for job applications. Registration will take place at the first class, Thursday, Oct. 4, at sold. Prizes will be given to those people scoring well on the games. Sloppy Joes, hot dogs, drinks, Nachos will be sold. There will be a bake sale. PRICES ARE very reasonable. The E.G. King Back to School night will be held Thursday, Sept. 27 beginning with a general meeting at 7 p.m. After the opening introductory session, the school will be open for parents to visit the individual teachers, dmg Parents Invited To CHS Thus. WINNING was LARRY G. SPANGLER the skit, the cheer- leaders performed cheers and LHS Back To School LAYTON Thursday . Sept. 27 at 7 p.m. is the time set for the annual Layton High School Back to School Night. All parents who have teenagers attending Layton High arc invited to meet in the auditorium for a short program and meeting featuring the l.a tones. Following the general session, parents can visit the teachers in their classrooms following the student's daily schedule. 3-- LAYTON E.G. King Elementary School PTA Board will hold their annual carnival on Saturday, Sept. 29 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Money raised will be used by the PTA for school improvement projects. THE CARNIVAL is arranged for family fun and entertainment. Games will be for elementary age children. There will be a dunking booth with teachers sitting in the easily tipped seat. Balloons will be 9 1 Get Acquainted Offer Deseret Book Present Coupon and get 5 20 Ll Discount on your next purchase to stock on hand Expires Oct. 6, 1984 t 3 AVAILABLE AT ALL DESERET BOOK LOCATIONS |