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Show DAVIS REFLEX JOURNAL, MAY 30, 1984 "7 LHS Students Fit LAYTON - Twenty-fiv- 1 and implimented through the U.S. e Layton High School Seniors became recipients of the first Pres- Department of Education. Each student that qualified received a certificate signed by President idential Academic Fitness Awards given under a 1984 program established by President Ronald Reagan Reagan and a small pin. GRADUATING seniors who met n n r 1. , flAvXij PRINCIPAL FETED least THE THIRD grade students at Burton Elementary sang the above as they paid tribute and give a last thank you to E. Bowen Lewis. Mr. Lewis will he the new principal at the Tolman Elementary School in Bountiful. On May 18 the PTA sponsored an open house where students, parents. teachers and friends could bid Mr. Lewis farewell. A quilt was presented to him from the PTA. Each class had signed their names on a quilt I ock. Refreshments were served in the room. of graduation practice. Those honored for their academic achievement were: Kevin Allen, Russell Asplund, Karen Boen, Kelly Burton, Robbie Bean, Susan Burke, Gary Coleman, Julia Christmas, Dixie Dean, Tim Eccleston, Melissa Elliott, Victor school or higher level New Basics" English, mathematics, science, social studies, foreign languages and computer science. Goals of the Academic fitness program is to recognize graduating seniors who have attained a high level of achievement, encourage students to maintain academic fitness, encourage parents to support 12 high in the Burton Elementary School Principal E. Bowen Lewis, serving in that role for the past eight years, will be missed by many as he transfers to a Bountiful Elementary. Patrons didnt let him get away without a gold watch from the faculty and a large quilt given by students with the Burton School insignia in the center. For eight long years he's been the principal of Burton School. He helped us all to do our best and live the golden rule. He's helped us settle disputes but he's never, never cruel. () Mr. Lewis, we'll miss you at Burton." THE AWARDS were presented Friday afternoon at the conclusion college admissions examination such as SAT or ACT; complete at courses U their childrens academic efforts and sustain a national interest in the academic fitness of our nations youth. the following criteria were eligible to receive this award: attain a B plus average or equivalent over grades 9, 10, 1 and the first semester of grade 12, receive a score in the 11th or 12th grade, placing them at or above the 80th percentile on any nationally recognized standardized achievement test battery or any nationally standardized Ellis. Also Darren Hansen, Roxanne Kirkham, Valerie Nelson, Mike i, Overson, Carol Piercy, Liz Sheldon Shumway, Jill Titensor, Tavia Thoreson, Kim Tunley, Shawna Valentine, Jill Yonce and Robyn Ziegler. Leo the Lop Books & 2 Pud-lewsk- 1- -3, Grandpa Lop FOLLOWING the completion of the Media Center Mr. Lewis spearheaded the beautification of the school grounds. Many trees and shrubs were planted. In May of this year seven new trees were added to the landscaping and dedicated to Mr. Lewis for the service fJC, f U fi CDJH 9TH OFFICERS he had given. Each grade helped to plant a tree placing a bottle containing the names of each child in the grade under the roots of the Elected as 9th grade officers at Central Davis Junior High School are: Corey Schaffer, left, vice president; Tristan secretary and Bart Brucev president. Vil-lalab- tree. Seven to eight thousand students have attended Burton since Mr. Lewis Principalship there. THE CLOSING song was a prayer for Mr. Lewis from all affiliated with Burton. May the road rise to meet you. May the wind be always at your back. May the sun shine warm upon your face. The rains, fall soft upon your fields. And until we meet again, again. np NOT SURE The trouble with being a leader today is that you cant be sure whether people are following or chasing you. -News, Savannah. written by Stephen Cosgrove Illustrated by Robin James Have you ever heard of a lop? They're little bunnies with droopy ears. One tiny lop is well known to thousands of children . . . Leo. Pick up all four books and enjoy Leo's adventures as he romps and plays in the forest and learns about life. These beautifully illustrated books are especially suited for children ages 7, and each story has a moral to be learned. multi-purpo- 8 school DURING THE went enrollment Burton's year. over 900 students. This necessitated split sessions which could 77-7- Don't miss those precious teaching moments. $ .95 each, also available on tape. have brought about a very chaotic situation but due to Mr. Lewis leadership and organization things ran very smoothly for teachers and students that year. During that time three meals a day were served from the school lunch room. In 1981-8- 2 a long needed Media Center was added to the school. This moved the library from a storage room to a beautiful well stocked center w here students could use the books for research purposes as well as story time and book check out. Bedding Plants Petunias Cabbage, Cauliflower Broccoli, Brussel Sprouts Peppers Sweet ana Hot Tomatoes - 15 varieties Cantaloupes Casabas Crenshaw, Watermelon Zucchini, Banana, Hubbard Pumpkins. Verbuna Marigolds Cockscomb Alyssum Moss Roses - Dwarf Dahlias Lobelia 80,000 Geraniums -- mm SOUTH IQGQ Deseret Book Vegetable Plants - Pansies WEST' J2 MILE EAST W M3LE SYRACUSE, UTAH 4041 OF 8. 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