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Show JUNE 2, 1987 CHS graduates to receive diplomas Wednesday Twenty-fift- h Clearfield High School's 25th graduating class members include: Scott M. Adams, Mark D. Aiken, Melissa Irene Allen, Stephanie Allen, Brian K. Allred, Jon M. Allred, Eric Ragnar Amey, Tina Marie Andersen, Jeffrey Anderson, Jermain Anderson, Kimberly Michelle Anderson, Melanie J. Archambeault, Shannon Archibald, Laura Arteaga, Dina L. Atencio, Richard Gene Avondet. Darin ODae Bair, Teresa Marie Ballard Daybell, Paige Bam-broug- h, Stacey Lynn Banz, Lance B. Barker, Heather Deon Barnes, Lisa Barnett, Richilyn Barney, Laura Ann Barwick, Rona Lyn Bassett, Jennifer Bateman, Diane C. Bates, David P. Beals, Nicole Beddes, Lesa D. Bellmon, John A. Bellucci, Brent George Berkley, Sandra L. Bidwell, Bart Lee Bill, Todd Flint Bingham, Stacy Birt, Brian Craig Birtwistle, Taunie Ray Bitton. Nicholas Jay Blakeley, Karen Elaine Bodily, Brian Matthew Bon, Janina Bouwhuis, Stephanie Bouy, Donna J. Bower, Krista L. Bowman, James Branin, Miguel Bravo, Deborah Ann Breitweiser, Laura L. Bremer, Todd D. Brisk, L. William Broadhead Jr., Scott D. Brown, Bryan L. Bryant, Brian D. Buchanan, David Bruce Buchanan, Julie Anne Burrell, Robert Wayne Burton, Phyllis R. Butler, Deana Bryam. Jeri D. Cain, Shelby L. Caldwell, Christina Lee Carey, Roy H. Carlson, William L. Carter, Marilyn Ann Caw, Charles Allan Clearley Jr., Scott Carl Chalupa, Heather Chambers, Nathan Eric Chandler, Cindy Marie Chapman, Thomas C. Chapman, Trudi Lyn Chapman, Jared S. Charlton, Kristi Lynn Chatterton, Douglas A. Cheney, Curtis J. Child, Brian C. Christensen, Brian L. Christensen, Lynn Ann Christensen, Glenda Linn Christiansen, Katrina Jo Clarke, Tami A. Clarke. Heidi Ann Clauson, S. Andrew Clawson, Donald R. Cleavenger, Ronald J. Clements, Michelle Elaine Close, David Wayne Cook, Glenna Cook Edwards, Kristin Kay Cook, Gretchen Coolley, Darold L. Cooper, Tracy M. Cornelius, Christopher Dee Cowdin, Ramie Ann Crawford, Lance Darin Craythom, Clint Lacey Criddle, John A. Cundiff, JaNae L. Cunningham, Holly Marlene Curtis. Troy M. Dalla, Wendy J. Darling,' Melanie Lynn Davidson, Camie D. Daugherty, Chad L. Davis, Connie Davis, Jill Davis, Patrice K. Davis, George Dawson, Garth B. Day, Stephanie A. Day, Steven Richard Day, Korlynn Dennis, Yvonne Rae Dickamore, Bertha Rosa Diego, Robin A. Dominguez, Duane P. Done, Douglas Lee Drake Jr., Darren L. Duersch, Ricky L. Duran, Brad Durrant, Jacqueline M. Durrant. Taunya K. Eberhard, Daisy Edison, John P. Elbrader, Trade Elliott, Lana Susan Ellis, V. David Ellis, Monica Lyn Elmore, Jamie Lynn Eriksson, Marsha L. Ernst, Laura Evans, Shaun Evans, Earl P. Eyre, Douglas C. Fast, Della J. Fink,.Tecia Finlinson, Jared Paul Fletcher, Paul Ray Flinders, Stacey Ann Flint, David Foote, Jami Sue Foote, Craig Joel Fraser, -- Drew Frongner, Douglas T. Fryer, Patricia Fuentes, Sandra D. Ful- Spencer Olsen, Bruce William Orchard, Carol Ann Overdiek, Lisa Paice, Mark R. Palmer, lerton. Doug V. Gailey, Richard Todd Duane Earl Park, Yamira A. Parker, Chad E. Pattillo, Kimberly Britt Pearson, Tye Jefferson Jeffrey Richard Petersen, Kristin E. Phinney, Netsai Phoruk-sa- , Daren Travis Pierson, Connie A. Plotz, Christopher William Poll, Bradley W. Poole, Curtis L. Price, Thomas Bart Price, Michael Dale Prothero. Shane William Rasband, Darren Paul Rasmussen, Mark Porter Rasmussen, Lynne Bemadine Reading, Russell Weston Reading, Garbett, Julie Ann M. Garcia, Scott Gill, Donald W. Gillette, Jeffrey A. Gimby, Jared F. Glade, Layne A. Goble, Tina Colleen Good, Cory D. Goodrich, Julie Goodrich, Mark Richard Graham, Sara Jo Green, DaLene Gregory, Pes-nel- l, Bettina Ann Griffeth, Denise Groberg, Deanna M. Gutierrez, Frank M. Guzman. Christopher A. Hale, Dionne Cherise Hamilton, Adrienne Dawn Hammel, Kenneth Hammon Jr., Jennifer Lyn Handshew, Gayle A. Hansen, Mitch W. Hardman, Quin S. Harmon, Stephanie Harris, Kymberly Redford, Daren Stearms Reed, Michelle Renee Reelitz, William John Rhodes, Gina Hartin, Denise Michelle Hastings, Stacy W. Hatch, Brooke Hancock, Kristy Lynn Haugen, Vicky J. Heaps, Blaine T. Heiner, Laura Henderson, Emily Arilda Hepworth, Paul Jonathan John W. Hess, Robert G. Hickman, Tracy Marie Hicks, Jef- Walter H. Richards, Robert Brian Richardson, Brett T. Ricketts, Cynthia Kae Ridler, Lance J. Roberts, Clyda Jeneice Rock, Roskelley, Gayleen Jean Rowe, David Eldon Rumsey, James Russell, Michael Todd Rutherford, Rhonda Lynn Ruybal. Kevin Don Sanders, Dale P. Sant, Lorelei Schild, Kellee Jo Schnetzer, Andrew D. Shavers, Dirk L. Shaw, Kathy Shaw, Michael L. Shehan, Tanna Kae Shelley, Susan A. Shirley, Audra Robinson Shuman, Troya Dawn Simmons, Christina L. Skipper, Scott T. Sleeman, Jonathan Bryce Smith, Cary A. Smith, Jason S. Smith, Sandra Lynette Smith, Teresia Smith, Caryl Ann Snow, Angela B. Sorrells, Paul Steinbeck Speirs. Kristie Lynn Goodrich, Rinon Spencer, Dawn Michelle Stamm, H. Heather Stamps, Sheri Lynn Stanger, Tami Kay Stanger, Loralyn Staples, Shelley Stark, Darrin Hartwell Starkey, Michele E. Steed, Scott R. Steed, Ann Marie Steiner, Judy K. Stevenson, Charles E. Stiefken, Burt Sid StokDe-Ly- Hep-wort- h, fery S. Hill, Scott Stan Hill, Barbara Hittle, Amy L. Hodge, Shari L. Hodson, Sherise Hodson, Darin B. Hoggan, William N. Holden, Jennilyn Holliday, Amy E. Houston, Vincent R. Howard, Andrea Herta, Curtis R. Hulse, Pamela Hunter. Kyoko Inaba, Penny Jacobsen, Steve L. Jacobsen, Edward Scott Jaimo, Troy Thomas Jamison, Dawn Marie Janssen, Virginia Faith Jarvis, Tiffany Anne Jensen, London Jeppson, Jeffrey Paul Johnson, Kevin R. Johnson, Kurt A. Johnson, Patricia S. Johnson, Kerry Jones, Radene H. Jones, Roger R. Jones, Scott O. Judd, Scott A. Judson, Kristine Ashworth, Sharilyn Marie Grant, Mark A. Kaiser, Lisa Marie Kashawlic, Dawn Mitsuko Kawaguchi, Nancy Jo Kay, Richard C. Kelley, Jason David Kendall, Randy J. Kendell, Michelle Kenley, Burk 0. Kilbum, Lisa Jean Knud-seMichael Ray Krammer, Tina Celeste Kreimeyer, Karen Michelle Kuralt. Lisa Kay Large, Bradley Jack Larsen, Linda Larsen, Daniel M. n, Lawrence, Zachery Thadd Layton, Vicktoria Marie Leavitt, Stephanie A. Ledford, Linda Gwennan Leigh, Scott H. Lewis, Michael Reid Linford, Johnnie R. Litanski, Brett Jon Little, Tamara A. Little, Dianne Carol Littlefield, James E. Logan, Ronnie J. Logan, Carma.Feterika Lokeni, Bart (JL, Love, Caria Ireen Lowder, Lara Lowe, Robert Allen Lytle, Don Alan Marble, Leona Lavone Marble, Brent Curtis Martin, Michael Preston Martin, Antionette Mar- tinez. Frank Larry Martinez, Melanie Anne Martinez, Cassandra Nadine Martinez, Jill Melissa Maw, Dennis Robert Mayer, Michael Chad McBride, Raymon Duncan McDougal, Shannon McNair, Thomas Leonard Medina, Alan Phillip Mitchell, Yvette Montgomery, Misti E. Mora, Michele A. Moreno, Chad Mortensen, Amy Lynn Moss, Kristine Loraine Mullins, Taunya Ravee Mullins. Bradley Niederhauser, Michelle Charae Nielsen, Gordon S. Nishi-motBrian Scott Nixon, Michelle o, Nordenstrom, Gordon Shane Ohlson, Wendi L. Oleson, David er, Halley Denise Stratton, Michael Loran Strong, Denise Ann Summers, Denyse Swanson, Derek Fredrick Swedin. Jaren Ray Taylor, John Curtis Taylor, Roger Thackeray, Alan Thomas, Kimberly Anne Thomas, Alecia Ann Thompson, Cari A. Thompson, Kristy Lee Thompson, Daniel Reed Thurgood, Sandy Lee Thurgood, Stephanie Thurgood, Tanji M. Thurgood, Julie Lynn Toomer, Angela Trease, Maria Ann Tremea, Joy Trussel, Michael Jeff Tureson, Melanie Turner, e Dana Twede, Stacie Ukena, Can-dic- D. VanAusdal, Kurt Thomas VanSlate, Randy Todd Van Buren, Karla E. Vasquez. Sheri A. Waggoner, Brenda Kay Walker, Brett William Walker, Stephen LaBau Walker, John A. Walters, William Steven Walton, Earl D. Walton, Shane C. Walton, Todd Gilbert Wangsgard, Michele Warner, Wendee Warner, Irene Lenette Washington, Bridgette Wayment, Cindy Weaver, Beverly Jeanette Webecke, Connie Wells, Tonya Westbroek, Carey Ann Weyland, Tiffany Anne Wheeler, D. Wade Widdison. Darrell Mack Wilcox, Leon O. Wilcox, David B. Williams, Maijie Kaye Williams, Shauna Umoko Wilson, Paula C. Wilt, James A. Winterbottom, Ray E. Woods, Ron E. Woods, Travis Wright, Sandra Kay Yamamoto, Susan Annette Young and Terri Zaugg. Center needs volunteer The Davis County Mental Health Office in Farmington is in need of the indicated volunteer position: Receptionist-secretar- y answer- ing phones, billing clients, comdata, pilation of statistical-activit- y filing, copying, and general office duties. Necessary skills include good listening skills and a pleasant personality. Experience in secretarial work is helpful. On the job training will be provided. Because of the essentiality personal nature of the work, volunteers in this position must be able to maintain client confidentiality and act in a profession al manner at all times. Time involved would be a minimum of 8 hours per month. More hours are available if so desired. Days (or day) of work must be flexible, but will be towards the end of each month. Anyone interested in helping with this position is asked to contact Bill Patenaude at Davis County Mental Health located at 470 E. Medical Drive, Bountiful, or call 4-- J. SHANNON KAYS VILLE Si n. 09 For years, mistry teachers employed combinations of 96 compounds to instruct their classes. However, at Davis High School, Frank Stevens uses several hertofore unknown compounds to raise his students consciousness and eyelids. Saddled with a British accent and a personality that wont quit, Stevens draws on humor long dorche- LAYTON On May 12 the North Layton Lady Longhorn Athletic Banquet was held to honor the volleyball, basketball and track and field participants. Fern Gardner, assistant athletic director at the University of Utah was the guest speaker. Several outstanding athletes were recognized. They were Kelley Cordon, volleyball; Becky Um U U As Se " w,i 3.; Bi ;. outstanding teacher honor for a nomination for the 1986-8- 7, Na- tional PTA Phoebe Apperson Hearst Outstanding Educator award and selection for the Utah State Outstanding Teacher. In my schools, we had a generic Protestant service every morning. When the headmaster came in, we 300 or so boys would stand perfectly silent until he told us to be seated, Stevens said. Typically, he would speak on something like doing ones best or thinking about the war dead. Certainly, then, you can appred ciate my amazement as I attended, my first high school assembly in Ogden. It was complete with booming brass band, leaping cheerleaders and wide-eye- antics. Perhaps such a lighthearted approach to education inspires Stevens to teach to the average student. A 16 year old single mother sits blank-face- d in general science class. Asked to write a paper on her babys struggle with a medical con- dition, she proudly produces a beautifully written diary of events, enriched with photographs and original poetry. Another student, recovering from depression and a suicide attempt, leads his high school Science Bowl team to first place victory. A deaf student gave our class a gift of heightened communication and clarity as we together developed signs for elements and saw concepts begin to transcend the spoken word, Stevens says. The needs of the norstudent, while less unique, are equally vital. Herein Stevens sees some essened mal Davis High Schools Frank Stevens does a lot more than just lead memorization drills of the periodic table. This chemistry teacher goes to great lengths to involve all of his students in whats being taught. work and the grade point average. the mock horror of SteveMjwfeo In England, there is neither. The chastizes him for cominjfsgi:'.c only grades recorded are the ones Stevens bathroom. on examinations given in major Now the fun begins. academic subjects at the end of Elsewhere, on exam day the. Briton is present secondary school. In England, the curriculum was in a graduation gown. As the class inflexible and unrelated to real life. prepares for the test, Stevens Everything was taught in such a stands gowned with zucchinis for . , way that students would later be those falling short of the exam. able to pass an exam, he said. I relish the chance to try out an Here, when I asked the head of endless and crazy supply of spoofs science what the curriculum was, in my classes to see what will work he told me that it was essentially and what wont in bringing chemiswhatever I thought my students try to life, he said. Theres no should know. threat of a fearsome headmaster It only follows, therefore, that furrowing his brow in tactic disonce its known what the student approval. should know, the next challenge is And without that threat, Stevens will probably create many more getting him or her to know it. Indeed, this separates the good spoofs unique to each succeedteacher from the average and here, ing class. Skirts may drop or rise, Stevens excells. hairstyles may stand up or fall, but On a lazy afternoon in May when the average student needing the extra incentive to achieve will always spring is wreaking havoc on classroom concentration, Stevens is be present and Stevens will be there to fulfill what he sees as his standing in a bathtub. As the session begins, a student enters late to mission as a teacher. Oxford-educate- d Sill gains Eagle Garrett S. Sill, 16 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Sill, received his Eagle Scout rank advancement in the Boy Scout of America program at a special Eagle Court of Honor held April 26. Garrett is a member of Explorer Post 356 sponsored by the Kaysvil-l- e 15th LDS Ward. Schofield, basketball; Brenda ci Bell was named the most valu- -' able and best athlete. NEWS TIPS OR IDEAS. . . 1 . C 314 mant during formal school in England, but now free. It has also earned him the PTA He has served as a senior patrol leader in the boy scout program. Garrett attended Camps Bartlett, Stiener and Loll. He has earned his Arrow of Light in the Cub Scout program and his Faith in God, Duty to God and On My Honor Awards. For his Eagle service Schofield, track and field. The Rookie of the Year Award went to Robin Ford, a seventh grader. Ric- S P 546-415- 1. NLJH athletes recognized for excellence culture extrordinaire brought to the students of Syracuse Junior High School, recently, as the Utah Symphony filled the air with music. Visiting after the performance were Principal Richard Egan, left, Stacy Day, student body president and Christopher Wilkins, Utah Symphony associate conductor. By ERNIE 6. 451-51- It was Elements of chemistry live with Stevens tial differences in British and American thinking. He is able to practice atypical methods precisely so he can concentrate on the normal students. American teachers have more For more information on other levers than their English counterDavis County volunteer positions parts do for getting students to contact the Davis County Helpline work, he acknowledges. Thats Information and Referral Service mainly the grade, given for daily at 47 S. 100 E., Farmington or call or 298-344- f.V Proving their spelling expertise are Layton Elementary School spelling bee winners:1 Jenny Smedley, left, 4th grader taking 3rd place; Varci Smedely, 2nd grade winner claiming 2nd place and Robyn Dover, 4th grader clinching top honors. project, Garrett planted trees in the Kaysville City Cemetery. He has held many leadership positions in the LDS Church including president of the Deacons and Teachers Quorums. He is currently a Priest. A sophomore at Davis High School, Garrett is a member of the sophomore football team, the Spanish Club and the National Honor Society. He received a special award for maintaining a 3.7 gpa. He is employed by the Kaysville City Parks Department. His hobbies include tennis, golf, camping, skiing and hunting. 295-225- 1 I |