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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, APRIL 24, 1980 nil Ini The following names have met requirements for the high honor roll and honor roll at Davis High School. For the freshman high honor roll: Bee Bergold, Mike Call, Ryan Cowley, Tad Cowley, Nelson Craig, Joanne Davenport, Sheri Gatten, Terilyn Hartley, Angela McCollough and J. Mark Simons. FRESHMAN honor roll Marilyn Barlow, Sandra Be vans, Brian C. Bock, Kim But terfield, Gerilyn Chappell U A. of U Hardy To Attend Medical School A iiudoni from Layton was stumuing H dents at Utah State University who have been accepted by medical schools, according to Dr. Thomas L. Bahler, faculty advisor at USU. H AS a usual good year for us. We have had more than 50 percent acceptance of our students, and there may be more acceptances coming," Dr. Bahler 'll said. Among those accepted was Jeff A. Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hardy, Layton. He was accepted by the U. of U. leports For Duty r technical Sergeant David of Mallie L. Swinf of Valdese, N.C., has H. Swink. son : an iv ed for duly here at Monte Vergine Radar Site. SGT. SWINK, an electronic r switching systems technician. was previously assigned at Sheppard AFB. Texas. The sergeant is a 1963 graduate of Valdese High Schol. His wife. Susan, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Case of Layton The Davis High School Symphonic Band will present a spring concert on April 26. The concert will be held in the main auditorium of the Val A. Browning Center for the Performing Arts on the Weber State College Campus. Time of the performance will be 8 p.m. Tickets are available from any band member. FAMILY admission is $3 and single admission is $1. Some of the finest symphonic band literature will be per formed with compositions featured by Alfred Reed and Fisher Tull. The band will be leaving on April 29 to attend the Mountain States Music Festival at Arizona State University in Tempe, Ariz. At the band's last performance at the Mountain States Music Festival in 1977, they received a superior rating and were selected to perform on the prestigious Concert of Honor in the marvelous Grady Gammage auditorium at Arizona State University. student ' MAJ. PAUL Roberson is the Tnew president; Wilfred Thomas, vice pre- sident: Steven Alejandro, treasurer, and Jerry Taylor, sergeant at arms, with Phyllis Hartwell as secretary. -- The president, from Patter- son, N.J., is entering his second term at the head of corps student government, 1977-7- 8 having served in the his term, he will During year. HE SUCCEEDS Bryan Paul Roberson, president. Secretary Phyllis Hartwell not pictured. MCE PRESIDENT Thomas, who is a bakery student, also plans to attend Treasure Island. He is from the Bronx, New York. Treasurer Alejandro, also from the Bronx, was named as the job corp Mr. Clearfield winner, recently. He is studying carpentry trades. Racheile Brown, Sue Duncan-soAllyson Emery, LeAnne Hatch, Louise Hogge, Carol Laser, Ronda McGugin, Keith McNally, Jolene Millard, Meyersick Graduates Cambria Smith, Michelle Snyder, Angie Stapleton, HILL AFB TSgt. KarlE. Meyersick recently was designated a distinguished graduate of the Military Airlift Com- SOPHOMORE honor roll: Kerri Adams, Mike Colemere, Tami Egbert, Keith Ferrin, Monte Frandsen. Shawnee Galli, Nancy Garrett, Michael Heining, James Hill, David Johnson, Joye Lambson, Dan Loose. Douglas Nef, Cathi Nuttall, SENIOR high honor roll: Jamie Arbuckle, Michele Elizabeth Barlow, Lynn Draper, Jess Evans, Jay Frandsen, Douglas Garrett, Lori Garrison, Mary Graves, AFB, Calif. Rhoads, Gloria Richards, Sally Smith, Tammy Snell, Julie Teeslink, Melanie Teeslink, Cynthia Wagaman. McCollough, Edward A. Nef, Kim Nielson, Jospeh Norberg, Camille Brinkerhoff, Kary Deann Griffin, Blakes Hawkes, Kathleen Jenkins, Susan Jones. Mary Mueller, Loretta Hakan Olausson, Allyson Roueche, Susan Seager, Angela Silotti, Tamara J. Smith, Andy Thompson, Colette Toone, Michelle Verrier, Jenny Wagner, Scott Wi- lliams, Elizabeth Young, Norton SGT. MEYERSICK is assigned to the Ogden Aii Logistics Center, and works in the Directorate of Materiel Management. Only the top ten percent ol each academy are conveyed distinguished graduate hon- ors. The recognition is based on overall performance with consideration given to person-'a- l conduct, appearance, bearing, dependability, initiative and scholastic ability. Sgt. Meyersick was one of the 13 students so honored from the studentbody of 126. land Conservatory of Music. DIRECTOR OF Bands, Dana Rothlisberger, received the bachelor of music education and master of performance music-trombo- de- grees from East Texas State University, Commerce, Tex. He graduated with superior academic standing and twice received the Music Faculty Award for Superior Musician-shiDuring graduate studies at ETSU, he was an assistant instructor of low brass and assistant director of bands including marching band, two concert bands, and pep band, as well as being principal trombone in the brass choir and trombone choir. HIS NAME appeared in the 1976 edition of Whos Who Among American Colleges and Universities and he is a member of Phi Mu Alpha. Kappa Kappa Psi, Alpha Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, National Band Association, Utah Music Educators Association and Music Educators National Conference. He currently serves as the on the vice president-ban- d UMEA Executive Board. He is married and has one son. SERGEANT-of-arm- s Jerry Taylor is working the maintenance and machine shop sequence. From Fort Dodge, Iowa, he is also a junior church minister. Secretary Hartwell, from Far Rockaway, New York, is studying the business-clericsequence. IN ADDITION, senators are elected and function much as state and federal legislators on a localized scale. They hold regular meetings and work for programs requested by their constituents, tb Steele who will relinquish his post as ASWSC president at the end of the current school year. Other officers who were elected include: Jim Alvey, cultural vice president; Faye Hardy, public relations vice president; John Dawson, student services vice president; Lori Memmott, activities vice president; Jeff Stuart, academic vice president (Stuart ran unopposed), and Cory Larsen, administrative vice president. THE STUDENTS also elected five members to the Academic The new Senate. They are Michael DeCarlo, Bruce Allen, Mark Tolman, Brad Davis, and Mark Goodson A PROPOSITION which would significantly amend the ASWSC Constitution was overwhelmingly passed by 88 percent of the votes. constitution would, among other things, decentralize the power of the executive council, provide students with the opportunity to nullify or create executive council policies and decisions, and broaden the representation on the council. STUDENT OFFICERS reported that 17 percent of the students turned out to vote in this election; more than in past years. Kaysville and Farmington Girls State candidates include Mary Hawkins, left, Shea Kapos, Marianne Homer, all of Kaysville and Kim Barker of F armington. GIRLS STATE Three Kaysville girls and one Farmington girl, all junior students at Davis High School, have been selected to attend the 34th session of the American Legion Auxiliary Girls State held at the Southern Utah State College in Cedar City on June THE GIRLS ARE Mary Hawkins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dale Hawkins; Shia Kapos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kapos and Mary Ann Homer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wendell Homer all of Kaysville. Also Kim Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barker of Farmington. The Girls State Program for Kaysville is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 82 assisted by First Security State Bank, Kaysvill-e- ; Harrys Thriftway Market and Kaysville Rotary. Miss Barker is being sponsored by the Lady Lions of Bountiful. Mrs. Ina Cheney is general chairman of the Kaysville Girls State. GIRLS STATE is a program to educate the young women in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of American citizenship and to teach them the fundamental principals of American government through actual practice and control of the state offices ing Girls State. dur- The girls will observe first hand the problems of government and will have a definite part in the functions of Girls State. MARY HAWKINS is a member of the Acappella Choir; American Field Service Humanities Club, Club; and toured Europe last summer. She has won awards in for her cooking and sewing. She has been employed at J.C. Penneys Co. in Bountiful. 4-- 4-- Shia Kapos is a member of the National Honor Society and serves as secretary of the organization. She is a member of the forensic squad and assistant editor of the school newspaper, The Davis Dart. She is a member of Golden Leaves, junior class second vice president and was recently elected as studentbody vice president. She will be editor of the Davis High Yearbook next year. MAR ANN Humer is a member of the Humanities Club, American Field Service Club, NFL Thespian Guild, Acappella Choir, Les De- moiselles and also a member of the National Honor Society. She is on the staff for the Davis High Yearbook and the Golden Leaves, a literary magazine. of the Mary Ann is Davis High Childrens Antholforeogy. She attended reeion of the nsics, was Humanities Renaissance Fair and was a Voice of Democracy contest winner. KIM BARKER is a member of the National Honor Society, the Junior Committee, Foreign Language Club, the American Field Service Club and the Humanities Club. She was coeditor of the Childrens Anthology published by Davis High. She competed in region competition in extemporaneous speaking. She competed at BYU in a foreign language competition where she received a superior rating in speech. She assists the Spanish teacher by tutoring first and second year Spanish students. Kim is the owner of two Arabian horses and competes in horse shows. She had taught riding lessons and how to train horses. She competes in horse shows as part of her club work. She lived on an island in the Pacific for six years, at Yap for two years and also on Guam for four years, np 4-- Mncnpal Retires system and worked for married student housing on the WSC camtms. New Clearfield Job Corp officers include Steven Alejandro, left, treasurer; Wilford Duke Thomas, vice president and Jerry Taylor, sergeant of arms; front, Major work toward getting graduation rings and a new yearbook. He is enrolled in the cooking sequence and plans to attend Treasure Island, in California, in about a year. That school provides specialized culinary training. JUNIOR honor roll: John Readies Spring Concert Students at WeOGDEN ber State College, have elected seven new officers and overwhelmingly approved a new constitution for the Associated Students of WSC. MIKE ARAVE, a 22 year-ol- d junior majoring in political science, was elected president of ASWSC for next year. He beat out another junior, Ken Stiltner, 734 votes to 360. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent G. Arave of Washington Terrace. Arave is currently serving as student services vice president w here, during the past year, he was successful in organizing a A new CLEARFIELD .late of studentbody officers have taken the helm at the Clearfield Job Corps after recent elections. TODD RAITT, Doug Slade, Carol Taylor, Hal James Tippetts, Helen Wayman, Sue Welling, and Janet Wilson. mand Officer Academy, JUNIOR high honor roll: Tom Allen, Kelly Applegate, David Benard, Bruce Brewer, Officers Elected OFFICERS Ma-ryo- Davis Symphonic Band THE DAVIS High School Symphonic Band is a select group of tafented young musicians that comprise one of the finest high school bands in the state of Utah. Their superior performance is shown in an impressive list of credentials including superior ratings at all festivals attended in the past ten years. They were chosen as one of two Utah high school bands to perform at the Music Educators National Conference in 1979 at Anaheim, Calif., where they performed a concert and were the demonstration band for a clinic by Dr. Frank Battis-t- i. an internationally known conductor from the New Eng JOB CORP Kwon, Scott Liston, Kris Kristin Michie, Dianne Muhlestein, Julie Otto, Darrell A. Perry, Edward D. Ray, TreadKathy Spehar, Chris well, Paula West. Dean Taylor, Karen Watts. Bonni Pulsipher, Debbie Jeff Dimitra K. Kambouris, Michelle Kimose, Glenn Cary Blood, Kory Collier Stanley E. Soper, Julie Stem quist, Jean Whitesides. DAVIS DRAMA WINNERS Jones. Daphne Morgan. John Nightingale, Mitchell Palmer, Michelle Roueche, John Sanders, Sherri Seaman, Ralph Oakeson, Jim Pitts The Davis High drama department took top honors in district competition. Participants included: front on ground, Kristine Schlupp, left, and Fred Cooper; sitting, Cappy Fechser, left, Stephanie Kearl, Keeli Christensen, Mike Draper, Suzanne Kimball, Clark Hischi, Lynn Sltys and Shelly Williams; kneeling, Teresa Francis, left, Andy Ross, Donna Wagner, Insutructor DeAnn Sjoblom, Mike Christenson, Mike Chapman and Brent Hill; on wall, Jay Kirkpatrick, left, Sherrie Trwine, Stephanie Sturgeon, Diane Dawson, Wendy Stickney, Polly Winter, Nancy Nicoll; back, Wayne Ferrin, Bernice McFarland, Wayne Moon, Vanessa Clontz and Eric Hansen. Chris Draper, Evan Dygert, Anderson, Eileen Bailey, Julie Draper, Julie Hall, Kath leen Mitchell, Dan Nielson Senior honor roll: Gary Balaich, Tina Brough, Michal Anne Butler, Pat Chapman, Rea Coulter, Joyce Foote, Karie Hamblin, Steven Han-linHolly Hill, Julia Koetitz, Darla Payne, Burton Perkins. Gardiner, Lisa Hull. Linda Teilyn Chappell, Donna Flood, Beth Leachman, Karr na Major, Pat Nichols, Doug las M. Schuller, Camille Thor son, Matthew Young. Sophomore high honor roll Celena Allen, Kristin Belnap Robert C. Zippro. Burke, Colleen Clawson, Sherrie Clayton, Russell Cook, Danise Daniels, Sue cate of completion in early 1949. He entered USU in Lewis W. Gale was born and raised in the Ogden area and was the fifth child in a family of six. He was educated in the Ogden city schools graduating from Ogden High School in Logan in the fall of that year and graduated in 1951 with a degree in industrial arts education, and a minor in music. MR. GALE spent many years affiliated with the South Davis County Youth Counseling Center as a counselor and finally as a member of the board of directors. 1940. THE GALES moved into Davis County where he HE ENTERED college in the summer of 1940 at Weber Jr. obtained work as the shop teacher at Bountiful High College, working his way through school as a junior en- School. During the Hill AFB and the Ogden Arsenal. He later transferred into the Ogden Arsenal training as an explosive operator and there met his wife, Bonnie Robinson of Farmington. They were married in August 1942, and that same year he entered the United States Marine Corps. Mrs. Gale participated in two major campaigns in the Pacific with the Marines, serving 28 months over seas and discharged late 13 years at the school, Mr. Gale completed his masters degree in gineer, surveying portions of LEWIS W. GALE in 1945. He returned to Weber College and obtained a certifi educational psychology with administrative minor and was thus named a counselor at Centerville Jr. High School. After five years of serving as a counselor he was then the assistant principal at Centerville Jr. and after two years was named as an assistant at Bountiful High School. He served only one year at this position and was then made principal of Bountiful Jr. High. He was a member of the Farmington First Ward Bishopric, also a ward choral director and for many years ward organist for the Farming-to- n First, Bountiful Fifth, Bountiful 10th and Bountiful 27th Wards. MR. GALE has worked in the Davis School District for 30 years. He and his wife have five children and have 13 grandchildren. They are looking foward to retirement in Bloomington, Ut., where they will start building their new home and live in this lovely area. |