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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, SEPTEMBER 29, 1977 IS Sclioo! Oonrd Qliays Hulas On Attendance Davis County Board of Education approved an attendance policy which will regulate attendance in all Davis County schools. The policy has been under consideration for several months. siuls QaBs JhlTQ After a weeks tryouts, the following were selected to play on the Davis High girls tennis team: The Future Homemakers of America (FHA) have many activities for the coming year in full swing of planning and KATHY Butler, Carolyn Costely, Carolyn Garr, Mindy them to be very successful. Susanne Susanna Hanline, Humphreys, Hunger, Nancy Jacobs, Taffy Jenkins, Linn Pearson, Lorena Peterson, Kathy Spear, Teresa Stoven and Sue Welling. Miss Roxanne Hardy, ten- nis coach stated she was impressed with the developing talent at Davis. Their first match was against Woods Cross High. FBLA (Future Business Leaders Association) has planned an eventful year for those interested in joining. Full of projects, one of which will be an airplane wash (sort of like a car wash) and a student fund-raisin- g phone book. New officers for the year are Debbie Lords, president; Laurie Over, vice president; Ann Singleton, historian; Pern Carrothers, secretary; and Tammy Templeton, publicity manager. THEY are encouraging everyone interested in future business leaders of America to join. Students Gain U. Honors Three University of Utah students from the Layton area un250 are among dergraduates named to the summer quarter honor roll at theU. TO BE named to the honor roll a student must maintain an average of 3.5 or better in all academic subjects where 4.0 is the equivalent of an A." Students are Dale D. Keith A. Voegele and Henson Van Emden. girls dances, lunch time activities during Homecoming, a snow sculpture contest this winter and many more. orFHA is now a co-e- d ganization and is looking forward to the guys joining in to assist them with their various projects to help involve the studentbody. OFFICERS to serve the coming year are Lisa Haller, president; Stephanie Brough, vice president; Sandy Smith, secretary-treasureNancy r; Rich, historian-photographe- r; Paula McAtee, regional representative. Year books are on sale. Year books will be sold every Wednesday for $9.50 in the cloak room. The deadline for buying the books is Nov. 15, after that, the price will be raised a dollar. SENIOR students may have their names engraved on the cover for one dollar extra. Ushers for the 1977-7- 8 year are Todd Webster, head usher; Gary Parkin, Matt Gregory, Troy Howard, Mitch Keck, Todd Taylor, Jayne Hill, Margo Southworth, Carrie Fagg, Allison Davis, Kelly McGugin. ALTERNATES are Robin Gallagher and Scott Olsen. Coach Steve Barnes will be the advisor, np Davis High School student Ronald J. Okabe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glade Cordner of Kaysville is this x years recipient of the seconds, nnual Todd Jensen scholarship. ACTIVE throughout his high school years in student government and LDS Church activities, Mr. Okabe will pursue a health care career at the University of Utah. The annual $500 Todd Jensen scholarship is awarded to a Davis High School student for attendance at any Utah college or university. SIDING -- SOLID VINYL -- TOP INSULATION NO MAINTENANCE STEEL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS BUILDERS SUPPLY justification for excessive absences. Any appeals from students, who have not met the criteria will be heard by an attendance committee in each school. This committee, set up regulations stated in the policy, will include an ad Students registering for classes at Weber State College this fall can now also sign up for the new Student Wildcat Club. THE NEW Weber State organization is being formed in conjunction with the Wildcat Club, whose supporters include city, community and Approval for the formation of the student group was given in the May meeting of the Wildcat Clubs Board of Directors. School Board Schedules Meeting Davis County School Board will meet in regular session on Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the Board Room of the Davis County Administration Building in Farmington, according to Deputy Superintendent Lawrence Welling. SUPERINTENDENT Welling said central matters to be considered will be the opening bids for the Trans- portation Building at the Freeport Center and a con- sideration of the Davis Cup Marching Band Festival. Dr. Welling said Assistant Superintendent Gayle Stevenson will also report on arrangements being made for housing of a community school gymnastics program at Bountiful High School, rk Hang gliders, speeches, campus tours, music and cheers all helped welcome almost 700 new freshmen students to the Weber State College campus this week. Eleiss Eb. identifies three ways that parents can be notified, based on their preference. The policy was developed under the direction of Assistant Superintendent Gayle Stevenson and other prin- the in cipals district. Previously policies were set by each individual school. PRIOR to the adoption of the policy, representatives of the Davis Education Association provided suggestions, some of which were porated in the final draft, rk members invited the incoming freshmen to become involved in Webers student government as well as the many other activities and organizations available on camcil pus. THIS years freshmen orientation was divided into a morning and an afternoon meeting. The annual event was sponsored by the As sociated Students of Weber State. WSC President Joseph L. Bishop opened each meeting with a brief message welcoming the new students to the Ogden college. FOLLOWING President Bishop,' Webers student government leaders spoke to the assembly concerning each of their positions and responsibilities. The seven Executive Coun- - WERE counting heavily on our students to support the new era in Wildcat athletics by signing up with our group," he said. Application forms will be available during registration in the Union Building. OTHER information concerning the activities of the new club may be obtained by contacting Gary Evans, executive director of the ext. Wildcat Club, 605; Mike Hunsaker, student-bod- y president, ext. 476, or Mr. Alexander, ext. 476. 399-594- Syracuse Community School Schedule Classes at the Syracuse Community School will include: GYMNASTICS: This is a real popular class for both boys and girls. There are three levels from beginning to advanced taught by Mrs. Pat Craythom and assistants. It is Wednesdays from p.m.; $10 for ten group lessons. First session begins on 5-- 8 5. Music fundamentals for beginning piano: This is a group class to introduce the keyboard and music notation or a as a preparation supplement to private piano instruction. The class is taught by Mr. Packham, minimum 12 students. Taught on Mondays from p.m., years, $9 for 8 group ages lessons. Starts on Oct. 3. 5-- 6 operation: This is a class that meets Tuesdays and Saturdays to teach the local CBers. Contact F.mil for more inPadgett formation. Roller Skating: A favorite. Come meet your friends and CB RADIO 773-346- have fun. This will be availa- ble every Thursday night beginning Oct. 20. There will be two different sessions and 7:30-- p.m. The price is 60 cents or 40 cents with your own skates. Group lessons taught from 6:30-7:3for $6 for eight group lessons. 9 GUN safety, oil painting: and babysitting classes, anyone interested in attending these classes contact the director, 825-855- 9 Don S. for more SHORT reports concerning their various areas were also made by J. Farrell Shepherd, director of the Union Building; John Knight, director of L. Dale intramurals; Gardner, director of the Dee Events Center; Dr. Gary L. Carson, director of the Counseling Center, and Capt. David M. Peters of the WSC ROTC department. The new freshmen were also taken on tours of the SOPHOMORE OFFICERS buildings and facilities available at WSC. Leading each tour were members of the schools fraternities, sororities and other student By CAMILLE CORNABY Sophomore elections were held at Layton High School last week. The studentbody groups. Sophomore class officers to direct affairs at Layton High School for the coming year are left to right: Jill Jardine. secretary; Kim Harris, vice president; and Matt Love, president. officers would like to thank all the candidates for their participation and enthusiasm. of office FOR THE president, the sophomores Loin) FOR A $5 fee, Weber students will receive a membership card, window sticker for their car, and hospitality room privileges at various WSC athletic events. Students who sign up will also be able to attend a monthly meeting with various members of the WSC athletic staff in the Union Building, said Robb Alexander, student president of the Wildcat Club. Oct. Utility THE POLICY also calls for the notification of parents when students are absent and Varied Activities For Weber Frosh New Student Club Begins At Weber the area. Receives Scholarship 1 THE CLUB will be spon- soring both college leaders throughout Ronald Okabe 486-155- for making preparations IT WILL require that each student attend school at least 90 percent of the time in order to receive a passing grade, unless he can show adequate ministrator, a counselor and two teachers. Stoker TONIGHT, Skyview will tangle with the Layton girls in volleyball. The game will begin at 4 p.m. and will be in Laytons gym. By CAMILLE CORNABY Homecoming was a success at Layton High last week. The parade Wednesday was carried off with little mishap and the winners were, from first to third place: juniors, Mrs. Donna Parker, advisor; American Field Service, Dave Brimhall, advisor; elected Matt Love, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Love. He enjoys living and working on his farm and snowmobiling in the winter. Kim Harris, who loves to snow ski, water ski and participate in gymnastics, was voted to the office of vice president. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Harris. HAVING a good time Bonneville. Come support Layton High as we march on to victory. AFTER the game there will be a stomp at Layton in the gym, sponsored by the It will last from 8 p.m. till 11 p.m. and the cost will be $1.25 per person. n. 30 '. at 4 p.m. Friday, Sept. the undefeated Lancers will subdue the Lakers, at is Jill Jardines specialty. She was elected to the office of secretary and also enjoys snow and water skiing. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Jardine. Homecoming assembly will be Friday, Sept. 23 at 8:30 sophomores, Mrs. Lois Cook, advisor. IN THE car-truc- k division, first to third place, winners were: Centurion Staff, Brian Gray advisor; National Honor Bonnie Mrs. Society, Graham, advisor; Laytones, Paul Christensen, advisor. a.m. Homecoming royalty will be announced and alumni will be honored. THE GAME will be later that afternoon, with the mighty Layton Lancers planning on a sure victory against the Viewmont Vikings. Kickoff will be at 4 p.m. in the Lancer Coliseum. Saturday, Sept. 24, the Homecoming Dance will be held in the Layton High gym.-I- t will start at 8 p.m. and continue until 11 p.m. The band will be Southbound and the theme is Memories. The cost is $4 per couple and flowers are in order. All alumni are invited. The The Plumbers Nightmare! Spirit chains, sold all week and costing the students one cent per link, were draped down the hall. Taking first place were the seniors, with the juniors running a close second and the sophs far behind. AODo THE assembly brought out an over capacity crowd with the theme Lancer Wars written and presented by the seniors, with alumni from the previous years presenting Luke the Lancer with Forces which helped Luke slay Dart-vadat the end, proclaiming our victory over Viewmont. The Trap That Helps You Escape! From During the assembly royalty was announced. Elected were Mark Wall, king; Joy Farer, queen; 1st Clogged, Plugged, Drains Forever Costly Plumber bills Loss of Valuables Such as Rings, Precious Stones from Rings and Jewelry, Coins, and Chains! attendants, Debbie Velaquez and Cookie Carter; 2nd attendants, Matt Love and Lisa Overmoe. Burton Sets Night For Back To School H C. onO Burton Elementary School PTSA is sponsoring their "Back to School Night" to be held Thursday, Sept. 29 at the school. ACTIVITIES will begin at 6: 15 p.m. with dinner being served to the fourth and fifth gride parents while the first, second and third grade parents attend a discussion at assigned classroom,. students' The discussions will consist of buzz sessions where the parents will discuss some of the programs outlined for the school year. A dinner will be served to The Kale Katch All Sink Trap allows free through the unit but restricts passage of hair, articles, and food particles by means of an screen! To order your Kale Katch All or for formation contact y the first, second and third grade students while the fourth and fifth grade students' parents will attend the discussions. PTSA memberships will be sold during the evening and Mrs. Shanna Page, president, encourages all parents to become members of PTSA this year. Mrs. Gayle Whitesides is publicity chairman, np yj OO Plus Tax passage of water jewelry, make up easily removable distributorship in- fr 5192 S. 150 E., Ogden 84403 or c)8l IIVJ |