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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- 1S NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 10, 1970 Dennis Day In Play At The U. The University of Utah Company of Childrens will present three plays at the Babcock Theater. This theater is located in the basement of the Pioneer Memorial Theater Theater DENNIS T. Day of Layton is a member of the cast. The stories of Middwyn Cinderella, Sorcerer the and the Apprentice Magical Magicus of Mo are to be presented as stage plays. Dennis will play the part of ZCr.1l AWARD Noni Merrill, left, a student at Davis High accepts award from Mrs. Catherine Feeny, a representative of ZCMI. Mrs. Catherine Fenny, representative of ZCMI presented Noni Morrill with a four piece place setting of sterling silver in a pattern of her choice for being the outstanding advanced foods student in the advanced foods class at Davis High School the Bountiful. THURSDAY afternoon will be boating at Pine View Dam, Friday, visiting and more visiting with old chums, and an early buffet dinner. Friday more visiting and chatting as well as golting. past year. THE RETAIL value of the place setting is $150. Mrs. Marilyn Noyes is Homemaking Instructor at Davis High. Miss Morrill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Morrill of 491 So. 1350 E., Fruit Heights. swimming, sun bathing and an early barbeque dinner for RICHARD is the son of President and Mrs. Clinton D. Zollinger of Kaysville. He graduated with honors in 1971 from Davis High School. From 1972 to 1974 Richard served as a missionary for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Brazil South Central Mission, agriculture departments around the country. He was chosen for the award on the basis of his scholarship, leadership and supervised farming program. ROSS ATTENDS Davis High School, where he has served as president and historian of the local FFA chapter. His agriculture program consists of registered Polled Hereford cattle and ag mechanics projects. FOLLOWING graduation, Ross plans to attend Brigham Young University and major in animal science. Dennis is a graduate from the 1976 class at the University of Utah. He will receive a certificate for teaching in elementary education. HE IS a 1971 graduate from Layton High School where he took an active part in drama. He has also been taking many acting courses at the University of Utah. He resides with his mother, Dorothy F. Day, at 1339 Marilyn Drive. Many students performed in a program recently There have been two events at Crestview Elementary School that stimulated the parents and school patrons in the accomplishment of first graders. interest of THE FIRST was a program that brought into focus the patriotic heritage of our nation and was an exciting learning experience which taught basic citizenship not old peronly to the formers, but to parents and patrons who comprised the sizeable audience. six-ye- As the program progressed and increased at Crestview in interest, it that the programs designers, Mrs. Emil Henderson, Mrs. became obvious Stanley Harvey and Mrs. Hugh Layton, gave opportunity not only for maximum pupil participation of the total group made up of three first grades, but also to smaller groups of individual presentations. IN ADDITION to the tradi- tional patriotic songs, the program was climaxed by an original Bicentennial song composed by Mrs. Layton. The lyrics portray the spirit THOSE WHO did not receive invitations, due to the committee unable to locate your correct addresses, are urged to come, they welcome every member of the 1946 graduating class to make this a successful event. For additional information contact Dick Bowman Carma Smith, or Pat Smith 36--348- Four cheerleaders and six song leaders were chosen during stiff competition Friday afternoon in the USU Fieldhouse at Logan. 376-46- 376-310- HE IS presently a senior majoring in political science at Utah State University. He has served in the Elders Quorum presidency of the Logan Utah Second Branch and also as second counselor in the USU First Stake missionary presidency. Richard left Thursday for Nashville, Tenn. He will attend a salesmanship school before being sent to Columbus, Ohio, where he will be employed in that city for the summer months working for the Southwestern Company, np Ross Ptiiiiips: rJinocr Ross Ed Phillips, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ross Phillips of Fruit Heights, was recently named winner of the 1976 DEKALB Agricultural Accomplishment Award. The Award, by sponsored DEKALB AgResearch, Inc., is presented to the outstanding senior in vocational July. CRESTVIEW PROGRAM all. Richard Zoliing is Institute Vice Prexy Richard Lynn Zollinger has recently been appointed Institute Relations vice president of the Logan LDS Student Association on the Utah State. Umversity Campus for the 1976-7- 7 school year. THE SHOWS begin on June at 2 p.m. They will run on through June until the end of 21 Many Events For Davis Class 46 Davis High School Class Reunion for the graduating Class of 1946 will be held for three days, June 24, 25 and 26 at Maple Oaks Club House, 1374 Ridge View Lane, East the prime minister in Cinderella and the prince in the Magical Magicus of Mo as well as other parts. As this years DEKALB Accomplishment Award winner, Ross name will be inscribed along with previous winners on a special honors plaque provided by DEKALB Your Wood Tick Had Blood Meal? If you have a wood tick - especially one that has had a blood meal - a Weber State College zoology student would like to hear from you. BOB STREBEL needs one do experimental studies on and as soon as possible to dissecting techniques. He especially wants one that has just had a blood meal - one recently dug out of a humans A PANEL OF five judges made the final decision as to who would represent USUs Spirit Squad for 1976-7- 7 year. The judges represented the athletic coaching staff, students and dancing department. Two Kaysville girls were among the six Aggies songleaders, Julie Cullimore and Natalie Hill of Kaysville, Lori Shumway, Garland; Jill from Williams, Perry; Teresa Bradford, Bountiful; Ruth Call, Logan. CHEERLEADERS for next year will be Joan Roberts, Bountiful; Wendy Adams, Salt Lake City; Vicki Okamo- - to, Brigham City and Jeena C. Harris, Logan. In judging several general criteria which was used. These areas were commitment to USU and the overall program, personality, leadership potential, ability to work with others, enthusiasm and desire. CHEERLEADERS were judged on their gymTHE nastic abilities and the songleaders were judged on two dance routines. Each was rated on their routines in the areas of personality projection, skill and coordination, ability to motivate the crowd and general appearance. of this Bicentennial year and the music to which the words are set combine to make an exciting composition providing a theme for 1976, with the words: On July 4, poultry and swine breeding stock and livestock marketing Tell land is everyone--thi- s great. In America we are free! Happy birthday, happy birthday, Its our countrys birthday, On America will Army Private Russell S. 18, son of Mr. and. Mrs. J. Ernie Romero, 738 Sapphire Dr., Layton, was graduated May 6 from the One Station Unit Training (OSUT) at Ft. Sill, Okla. OSUT ENABLES new sol- diers to receive all their training in one unit. Pvt. Romero has been 4, 1976 years Utah Technical College at Provo will begin its summer quarter on June 15, offering a wide variety of subjects in both day and evening classes, to Erschel according Shepherd, summer school director. REGISTRATION for new students (those attending the spring quarter who wished to continue have already pre Layton String Class Readied Layton string instrument students, from elementary age through junior high and high school age, will begin summer rehearsals and instruction Monday June 14, at Layton High School orchestra room. LAYTON HIGH students will meet daily at 7 a.m. (this includes next years sophomores). Next years 7th, 8th and 9th graders will meet at 9 a.m. Next years 6th graders will meet at 10 a.m. New beginning students will meet at 11 a.m. (these students will mostly be next years 5th graders). A beginning guitar In Downtown Layton class will meet at noon. ALL CLASSES will meet Mondays through Fridays for six weeks. Guitar and violin students must provide their own instruments. A limited number of violas, cellos and string basses will be available, however, for students use. ALL STUDENTS, except high school ages, will be required to pay a $5 registrak tion fee for the program. This fee should be paid in the Layton High School office on the first day of class. six-wee- At BTC registered) will be held June 14 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., said Mr. Shepherd. Anyone interested may contact the college for information Mondays through Fridays until then. The summer school is open to anyone 16 or over, said Mr. Shepherd, both adults and those of usual student age. DAY CLASSES will be offered in accounting, marketing, office education, English, life science, mathematics and physical science, occupational orientation, pretech-nic(remedial work in necessary subjects where the student may be deficient), social science, power sewing, practical nursing, electrical and automation, electronics, diesel mechanics and professional driving. Evening classes, to be held once or twice weekly, will include real estate, English al composition, basic trade math, intermediate algebra, trigoalgebra, college nometry, man and his en- vironment, general microbiology, occupational safety, occupational health, pharmacy for medical aides, basic mechanical drafting and electromechanical drafting. THE SUMMER end August 27. 399-959- MAYBE He who laughs last may be trying to be polite to the person who told the story. Blade, Toledo. trained as a cannoneer. CANNONEER training consists of seven weeks of instruction in the duties of a howitzer or gun section crewman. It also consists of training in handling ammunition, setting fuses and preparing charges, communications and maintenance. Lay-to- n Those slacks, this jacket. They go with that jacket, these slacks. And which shirt? Farah makes mixing and matching fun. FARAH presents u w borne medically important questions might be answered during the experiment, Mr. Strebel said. Individuals having a wood tick are invited to phone Mr. Strebel at the zoology department of the college during school hours, ext. 288, or call dial him at home, Pvt. Romero attended High School. 00 old! RG13F0 Graduates Romero, July be-2- -- service. our 4, 1776 we won our liberty. Were happy now to celebrate, the freedom of this country. AgResearch, Inc. DEKALB IS A leading supplier of hybrid seeds, 1776, country became free, On July lEliuBSP railsffoinds head or whereever the insect bored into the skin. THIS IS because the student particularly wants to study the rickettsial organism which the wood tick harbors. there were Elementary which honored retiring teacher Torma Henderson. Fr"ap i quarter will |