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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, AUGUST 12, 1976 IS V Whether you are entering Davis High for another year or for the first time, the studentbody officers, faculty and administration welcomes you for the 1976-7- 7 school year. Davis High has always stood high in scholarship and achievement. By good attendance, good citizenship and good study habits, you can past. November school will accept payment of fees by mail, by making their check payable to the Davis High School. All students will pay $3 deposit for books at the time of registration. This will be returned at the end of the school, providing all books are returned in good condi- tion. Each student will be responsible for any book lost or damaged, and a fee charged accordingly. STUDENT insurance information will be available on the first day of school. Students participating in athletics or girls playing intramural sports as well as Pro Schola, and Cheerleaders will be required to sign up for insurance or submit a statement that the student is covered by a family program by September 30, 1976. All students will have locker partners. Students lockering together must register together, because lockers are assigned in the order their numbers appear in the school record book. DRILL CAMP of the Top of the World Trophy, an additional honor for the Lancelles. A highlight of the camp was the showing of films of the Miss Drill U.S.A. pageant held in California this past February where the Lancelles had won second place nationally in military drill. Six members of the Lan- celles represented Layton High School at the Drill Team World Camp held at Weber College July 26-2- 9. THEY attended classes on drill routines, choregraphy, and music selection, leadership. Competing in- dividually in the classes they won 13 ribbons, the highest total of any team which entitled them to a superior trophy. performing as a team, they also brought home the first place trophy. The Lancelles chose Cyndia Thiros to represent them in the competition for the outstanding girl at the drill camp. Fun Day In Layton Layton City Recreation with the cooperation of the Layton Jaycettes will host Fun Day for all the youth in Layton City, on Wednesday, August FOLLOWING and interview and the performance of 4 drill poses and a routine, Miss Thiros was announced winner BLAINE R. 18. THERE WILL be swimhot dogs, and softdrinks, all for 25 cents for each chiild. A coin shower will be conducted the last 15 minutes of swimming for each age group. Swimming will be done by age groups as follows: first period, seven, eight, and nine year olds, 9:30 to 10:30; second period, ten, eleven, and twelve year olds, 10:30 to 11:30; third period, 13, 14, 15 year olds, 11:30 to 12:30; fourth period, four, five and six year olds, 12 :30 to 1 :30. FOR further information call the Recreation Department, ming, PIERSON, D.D.S. announces the opening of his new office for the general practice of dentistry at 360 SO. FORT LANE LAYTON, UTAH 84041 Office Hours By Appointment Telephone 766-123- 1 376-345- 8. mucB & Garden Center 1815 Gentile, Layton 2 miles west on Gentile W. Open S uil to 7 p.m. mseti Ms Are Becondl The junior girl basketball team of the Sunset LDS First ward placed second in region competition recently. Leaders of the girls are Carol Delman and Elaine Martin. JOYCE .Anderson was chosen all star for the team and given a special award. Members of the team are . Joyce Anderson, Teresa Poulsen, Donna Sewell, Lisa Moore, Susan Shelton, Scarlet Reichel, Susan Williamson, Patty Williamson, Kay Jean Johnson and Laurie Johnson. They were given a team award for their accomplishment. Fred Childs was sustained recently as a teacher in the Sunday school of the Sunset LDS First ward. RELEASED as leaders in the Sunset LDS Third ward APYWM1A recently were Kathy Hansen, Bonnie Oram, Gail Maurine Anderson, Batemafi, Annette Ashdown, Trina Dahle, Diane Koster, Mary Jane Judson, Dawn Jensen, Debbie Law and Laurie Wysong. Deacon presidency released were David Bateman, Tom Dunford and Dennis Opp. Tracy Arave, Kent Jorgensen, Clifford Law and Kenny Spencer were released from the presidency of the Teachers quorum. SUSTAINED were Maurine Anderson, Bonnie Oran and Loriew Neil to head the Beehive group, Mia Maids leaders were Annette Ash- down, Kathy Hansen and Diane Koster. Laurel leaders Fresh New Potatoes ; Bell Peppers 1 5 00 II Pickling 19. 15 is $10.50, (unless student is transferring). the OTHER school policies are: clothing-attitu- de is most generally depicted in student dress and grooming. We urge all parents to send students to school properly dressed and groomed. Judgement is the most important factor in this problem. Parking lot: Davis will provide parking for students under certain provisions as outlined. These provisions apply to all motorized vehicles, including motorcycles and scooters. It is the intent of the administration of Davis High School that the bringing of cars to school will in no way interfer with the normal operations of the school. The administration cannot be responsible for loss due to damage or theft while the car is on the parking lot. Checking out: students who find it necessary to leave school during the day must check out with the attendance secretary. LOST OR stolen articles: the administration cannot assume responsibility for the loss of books, clothing and other articles left at the school. Lockers are provided and should be locked at all times. Report all lost items to the office immediately. Students should not bring money or valuables to school. The school telephone is for school business only. Calling students to the telephone disrupts the class. They ask your support by not calling for your student unless it is an emergency. Parents notify your student of doctor and dental appointment before they come to school. Smoking GERALD PURDY, vice-princip- school, states: frequent absences of students from regular classroom learning experiences disrupt the continuity of the instructional process. The benefit of regular classroom instruction is lost and cannot be entirely regained, even by extra, after school instruction. Consequently, many students who school frequently miss experience great difficulty in achieving the maximum benefits of a high shcool education. Many students in these circumstances are able to achieve only mediocre success in their academic programs. TEACHERS cannot teach students who are not present. The entire process of education requires a regular continuity of instruction, classroom participation, learning experiences, and study in order to reach the goal of maximum educational benefits for each individual Classroom student. achievement cannot be measured solely by test results and assignments. The regular contact of the students with each other in the classroom and their parinticipation in structional activity under the direction of a competent teacher are vital to this purpose. This is a principle of education which underlies and gives purpose to the requirement of compulsory schooling in Utah and every other state in the nation. well-plann- BECAUSE success in school is dependent upon good attendance it is reasonable to require school and class attendance for the granting of high school credit. Students are expected to be in school every day. There is no set number of days that a student may miss before the credit is cut. We recognize the fact that because of illness or other emergencies students may need to miss school occasionally. Allowance will be made for this in the individual class. When a student has not attended a sufficient number of days to allow teachers to grant full credit necessary cuts will be made. We ask parents to encourage their students to maintain good attendance aiul to be on time for their classes. DAVIS HIGH has statewide recognized been for in many years as number-on- e school spirit. This great spirit is a result of over sixty years of collective great attitude by Davis High studenthodies. This same great attitude, if applied properly to attendance and punctuality, will solve most, if not all, problems in these areas. Shirley Garret Reports On Girls State Miss Shirley Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virl Garrett of Clearfield, reported Tuesday night to the Clearfield City Council on her experiences as a Girls State representative. GIRLS State consisted of 6 days at Southern Utah State College. Girls from all over the state attended and learned from the experience. The main purpose of the activity is to learn more about how our government works and what we can do to help make it work. THE GIRLS spend much of their time electing city, county and state representatives. They fill all of these offices and become the 51st state in the union which helps them understand just how our government is run. Miss Garrett thanked the city council and the American Legion for their support and funds which enabled her to attend, mnm Robinette. SUSTAINED in the Priests quorum were Jeff Holden and Mark Anderson. Janet Evans was released as Primary president and Sue Williams and Helen Peterson were released as counselors in the Sunset LDS Fourth ward recently. Sustained was Carol Williams as president with DaNice Anderson and Charlene Ottley as coun- BACK-T0-SCH0- 0L SALE ON ENTIRE STOCK OF FABRICS STARTS AUGUST 12TH AT 10:A.M. selors. HELEN Peterson was sustained as Primary organist with Sue Williams as a Primary teacher. Esther Cheshire was released as a Primary teacher and Trina Baugh as organist in the Sunset LDS Seventh ward recently. CAROL Hasler was sustained as a primary teacher with Donna Weyburn as assistant secretary, Esther Cheshire was sustained as leader and Mrs. Lamont Smith as a den mother. Who? be logical and reasonable, when it is a great deal easier and ever so much more fun to be emotional and prejudiced? Journal, Atlanta Why -- loois GauiflSU Go. Com Sweet - Best Prices Around Complete Line & Wednesday August 18 and Freshman, Thursday, August paid during school or school activity will warrant immediate dismissal. were Diane Ashdown, Tamera Opp and Gail Bateman. Deacons presidency sustained were Tom Dunford, Dennis Opp and Wendall Larsen. Teachers quorum presidency were Clifford. Law, Kent Jorgensen and Tim Pickling Cucumbers Ideal for Canning SCHEDULE of registration is from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. New students, Friday August 13; Seniors, Monday August 16; Juniors, Tuesday August 17; Sophomores, $5, prior to November 15. Total $9.50 and if paid after and drinking, this infraction from our own field Fresh Picked Fresh Picked surance, optional; yearbook optional, deposit the 1 come any day from August 16 to August 19th, or register by mailing your fees into the office. Schedule of fees are: book deposit $3; activity fee $10; towel fee $1; cheerleader ProSchola fee $5; in- maintain and even surpass the high achievements made by D.H.S. students in the LISTED AS follows is a schedule of fees to be paid at the time of registration and the student may pick up their class schedule at the time of registration. If student is going to be out of town or unable to meet the regular schedule, Members of the Lancelles from Layton High who competed in the Drill Team World Camp are, to r, front, Cyndia Thiros, Vicki Black, Sherry Thornley; back, Krin Flanders, Sally Stratford, and Denise Jennings. 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