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Show 5 WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, JUNE 3, 1981 SI t If em VERSA 5I7GE3W yafiSi5KB.v. mat asm? mm3Si$333i see Tlfi; cjhwch $319 CALICO PRINTS Designer lengths Values to $3.49 yd. Recent Kaysville Junior High School reflection winners are back, Shelli Stoddard, left, Angie Bearnson, Janene Steele, David Long, Lonnie Nybo, Maria Scott, Brenda Holmes, Tersea Curtis, Tiffany Seamons and Darrin Porter. In front are Cindy Nielson and Janene Sanders. REFLECTION WINNERS U yd. 45 wide GINGHAM CHECKS $1 19 Designer lengths Values to $2.49 yd. I 45 wide yd. White on White Clearfield Elects First Gal Prexy By KEITH DUNCAN Clearfield Highs Holly JoAnn Kirkbride realizes that the biggest challenge of her life may very well bring a landslide of them in following months. BUT AS the schools first elected female studentbody president put it, I would have regretted it my entire life if Id never tryed for it. Kirkbride became the second female in the schools plus history to be elected as president of either a senior class or the entire studentbody. 20-ye- JANET HALE served as a senior class president in the schools second year of existence and until this spring she was the only girl to sit in an office that high. Holly will be an asset to Clearfield, probably for no other significant reason than the fact she takes pride in what she does, said Dave Steele, the studentbody advisor and a former Clearfield graduate. STEELE ALSO added that Kirkbride would add a dimension of vitality and persistence that others before her may not have had. To sum it all up, Holly will add the dimension of elegance and grace to the position of president, Steele said. Were happy to have her in that position. Kirkbride likes to call her run for the roses, a real challenge. standard that Id For Kirkbride,, who has served in some form of student government for the past five years, the dream was always there to become a studentbody president. DAD WAS so gung-h- o when I was running for the school position. He was really happy that I won, she said. Also following every turn in the campaign were Hollys four older sisters, all of whom graduated from Clearfield. They were behind me all the way. Named To handled the whole thing with ease. One close friend comA lot of people mented, would bring up the issue about a female becoming a student-bod- y president. Holly would simply tell them it wasnt an issue at all and the subject seemed settled. ITS ALWAYS been a dream of mine to be elected to this position, but I never got serious in my thinking until this year. At first I thought about but running for after pondering it for a while I knew the challenge was trying for the presidents position, admitted Hollv. rTTTTTTl TTTTTTTT 1 T lls That lino of Year IN THE beginning of the campaign, fellow schoolmate, Mike Johnson appeared the biggest competition but it finally ended up being Brian Wright that challenged her the toughest. And it was shortly after Holly had won the election that preparations were being made for the 1981-8- 2 school year. m ! HER ACTIONS follow her philosophy to the letter. I've found that in order to pull anything off successfully, youve got to be prepared before time, she said. The newly elected president plans to follow a schedule of events that will be fun and We are going productive. to come up with some programs and ideas that will surprise a few people in the community, she said. UNDER DAVID Miller at North Davis Jr. High, Holly once served as an eighth and ninth grade officer. He more than anyone else got me thinking about becoming a good studentbody officer, said Kirky bride, Mr. Miller is an person and a super guy. Miller has directed student government from his faculty position for several years now. The appointment of high school boys to the 37th session of the American Legion Boys State has been made by the Layton American Legion Post 1 1 87. THOSE WHO will be attending Boys State from Layton include Tony Valentino, son of Mrs. Ramona M. Hanna, 301 N. Main; Alan Overmoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry H. Overmoe, 3103 E. Boulder Dr.; Kevin Cum- mings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. O. Cummings, 1360 No. Celia Way; Kevin Allred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ace J. Allred, 585 Julie Dr. Also Bob Bedore, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Be- dore 4041-- B Charlestown Loop, HAFB ; Scott Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Craig, 1764 N. 2525 E.; Kevin Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Allen, 959 W. Gordon; George Barkley, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Barkley Sr., 83 Atherton Way. ALSO EDWARD Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Campbell, 2606 E. 2700 N.; Matthew Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, 102 Ellison and Dan Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Nielson, 137 N. 2575 E. 45 wide yd. always HAWAIIAN PRINTS bolts Complete Stock 1 Full I 45 wide POLYESTER SUEDE bolts 60 wide FELT SQUARES Boys State 81 HOLLY KIRKBRIDE bride during her campaign couldnt get over how she Broken Windshield Storm Windows & Doors follow. 1 1 AND THOSE close to Kirk- replace your been. More kids are losing their way, she said. Theyve tried to establish a Full bolts Values to $2.98 yd. Full I THINK a lot of boys were against it (becoming a student-bod- y president) which could be seen outwardly with smeer campaign tactics. Its just real interesting to see how it all happened, said Kirkbride. Quality Craftsman will expertly Kirkbride of Clearfield. BUT ON the other hand, Kirkbride felt confident that high school students have never been stronger of which they have to be to overcome the challenges of the day. She credits much of her view on values of life to her own parents, Bill and Mary LAWRENCE COOK, the principal of Clearfield who has worked close to Holly in junior high and high school student government for the past five years, commented, LDS Church, says the social pressures of kids her age are heavier than theyve ever $188 SHIRTINGS Boys State is a plan for training in the functional aspects of citizenship. The boys attending this practical lesson in Constitutional government should be thought of as being a mythical 51st state with a constitution, statutes and ordinances constructed by its citizens to govern themselves. In Boys State, citizens organize their own city, county and state governments. ITS PURPOSE is to teach the youth of today construc- tive attitudes toward the American form of government. Boys will learn democracy needs intelligent citizenry and a clean, honest and impartial administration responsive to the will of the people. The Boys State program originated in Illinois in 1934. It has been adopted by the Na- tional Organization of the American Legion and is now operating in the fifty states. 9 x 12 Assorted Colors inch PolyesterCotton LINEN LOOK 45 and 60 wide Full Bolts INSTA DR inch Assorted prints Solid $198 CORDUROY Designer lenghts Values to $3.98 yd. 0 45 wide Juvenile Print EACH OF the boys selected to attend Boys State is a mem- ber of the high school junior class. They all show great potential in leadership and scholarship. Ten of the boys attend Layton High School. Dan Nielson is a student at Davis High School, dg 1 1 North Layton Jr. Honors Those Departing Full bolts 45 wide Solid and Stripe COTTON KNIT Full Values to $3.98 yd. bolts 60 wide SWIMWEAR FABRICS y stretch Designer lenghts Two-Wa- 54 to 60 wide exem-planar- KIRKBRIDE who also serves as a stake leader in the r THE DANSING SCHOOL1 WITH EACH department honoring the best of its students, and the special Noall Z. Tanner award, parents and Register now for affordable SUMMER FUN Ladies Aerobic dance. Six weeks of fitness for only $15.00. Classes meet three times weekly Moms! Kids! Six week workshop aimed at the formation of a new musical theater group. Emphasis on singing, dancing, performing. Two weekly classes $15.00 tuition. Kim Madsen Instructor Kaysville Studio L It happens evLAYTON ery year the gymnasium of North Layton Jr. High is transformed into a garden of wonders. This year was no exception as the ninth grade class once again honored its departing graduates. 376-235- 3 students anxiously awaited intermission, at which time dancing and refreshments ceased and winners were announced. Winners were: Tim Eccleston, math; Polly Sweeney, English, (whose poetry has been accepted for publication by Seventeen magazine); Pamela Mills, business; Valerie Leach, sci- ence', Jill Titensor, industrial arts; Angela Henderson, THE MUSIC of The Illusions, who traditionally perform for this event, filled the gym with music for young and old alike. LACE TRI Measure your own The Tanner award was presented to Gary (Chuck) Coleman, studentbody president. Runners-u- p were Brian Cani-va- Valerie Leach, Karen Drury and Deborah Winward. DIRECTORS OF the award night event were: Michelle Marberry, ninth grade president; Brenda Martinez, vice president, and Larry Yanez, secretary, along with Bill Barnes, Mrs. Inez Lee, Ralph Visserand Mrs. Karen Lopez, the advisors. Also acknowledged for their achievement were high and honor graduates. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN r.o.t. Values to $1.98 yd. iATIN Rl Select group re- source; Carol Simmons, creative writing; Tracy Maestas, athletics; Tina Beaird (sewing) and Karen Drury (cooking), in home economics; Kris Hill and Deborah Harrison, music; Mike Joos, stage direction; Cindy Hartshorn and Tina Wright, office aides; Gary Coleman (French) and Shauna Valentine (Spanish), foreign languages. This Way, Girls of girl graduates find husbands, says a college professor. Wouldnt it be better if they looked for single men? Courier, Walterloo, la. 45 wide A large percentage 3V : wWlivi 38 and 12" wide yd. |