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Show WEEKLY NORTH DAVIS LEADER, NOVEMBER 5, 1981 NEWS JOURNAL, REFLEX-DA- VIS MImddZ I ' ' ' 5 1 Throughout the years many things have changed at Davis High School, writes Deanne Asay, yet some have remained the say. DURING THE 50, Jantzen sweaters, Joyce shoes, petticoats and bobby socks were popular with the girls. For the boys, it was whitebuck shoes and pants worn on the hips. In the 60s long hair and short skirts were in style. In the 80s, Nikes, Adidas, Calvin Klein and Izod are famous names. Besides clothes, the slang of Davis has changed through the years. If you were to walk down the halls of Davis in 1942 you might hear words like bust your cork, frompy, "main queen. Music has also changed, along with dancing. It went from big bands and l, waltzes to Elvis and the jitterbug to Styx and disco. However, many things have remained the same: the were also students at Davis: song, Pro scrubbing the fashions and faces have rock-n-rol- Alma Mater Schola, D and the Dart newspaper. Many faces are the same: Kent Draayer, John Dawson, Mike Gardner, Ward Sawley and Tom Packer all participated in athletics while at Davis. Some of the administrators First Runner-U-p In Contest As one of the two ZCMI Young Timers from Layton High School, Lucy Sargent, puts an accent on fashion. WINNING 11 11 111 IV TFvAlVI FFA teams from around the state met to participate in the Snow College FFA Field Day held Oct. 13. Competition was held in the following categories: agriculture, mechanics, land judging, range management, stock judging, crops and dairy. THE DAVIS Ag Mechanics team, consisting of David Anderton, Richard Rosier and The Davis High School Agriculture Mechanics Future Farmers of America team took first n state competition. Team members are Craig Elliott, left, Richard Rosier and David Anderton. The five performance skills the Ag Mechanics contest consisted of trouble shooting and starting a small engine; identifying and trouple shoot- Craig Elliott, won first, second and third prizes in the team Ag ing an electric motor; exercise, wiring of a switch and light socket; idem tifying and adjusting a grain drill, in addition to taking a written test dealing with all five categories. David Anderton received a trophy as high individual scorer. By PAIGE ELDREDGE - LAYTON Coach Deborah Freed has chosen Central Davis' girls' basketball team for the 1981-8- -- chairman at Clearfield School, has been High as Utah's Biological Science Curriculum Study Area sultant (BSCS). Con- HIS ROLE is to disseminate literature and give direction involving all BSCS programs. BSCS is now the largest curriculum development agency for science curricular materials in the United States. Mr. Jensen has been invited to chair a biology curriculum seminar at the National Science Teachers Association's National Con- vention next March in Chicago. III. The puipose of the seminar is to obtain teacher input into the philosophy and rationale of new science curriculum programs being written at this time. EVEN THOUGH fads, changed, Davis Highs traditions and spirit has lasted through 71 years. Davis High FHA (Future Homemakers of America) are planning for an exciting year. The 1981-8- 2 officers are: Cathy Youngberg, president; Sherrin Woodward and Julie Draper, vice presidents; Nancy Kooyman, secretary; Celle-n- a Allen, historian; Stephanie Clark and Linda Johnson, publicity managers; Cathy Murray and Jennifer Megill, activity chairmen. OFFICERS ARE selling THE DAVIS High Indian club has a full schedule of activities planned. New officers are: Davis John and Lita Yaz-z- i, Carol Shije, vice president; Rhonda Clah, Lula Smiley, president-elec- t; historian and Josephine Jack, activity chairman. Planned activities include a fund raiser for scholarships, a dinner for students and their foster parents, a donation of a tree to the Festival of Trees and attendance at the national in Salt Lake City. The club is open to those with n origin, and is an organization to help located students adjust to regular social life in the school and the community. pow-wo- THEY SHARE cultural in- memberships during lunch formation and learn about the school year the FHA members include Lauri periods and invite anyone who is interested in joining to contact one of the officers. Membership is open to both boys and girls. The FHA will sponsor two girls choice dances this year, the Christmas dance and the Sadie Hawkins dance. Parties are also planned. At the end of others, since there is a language barrier, they can help each other. Mrs. Sayler speaks some Navajo and is able to tutor students who need help with classwork. Davis Highs cheerleading squad is well organized and ready to generate the school spirit at all activities. Varsity awards scholarships to seniors who plan to go into the home Over, Larry Kettenring, Sher-- Brown, Barry Watts, Lisa A Holiday Us Nov. 2. The theme is I Saw Old Autumn and cost is 75 cents per person and $4 a family. It will begin at 8 p.m. in the Davis High School The schools musical is South Pacific. The musical production class will present this popular musical on Jan 14, 15, 16, and 18 with Sherrie Cole as the drama director. She will be assisted by members of her family; two daughwho are ters and a college drama students. BECKY JARMAN will direct the singing and Richard Marsden will direct the music. Other faculty members will assist with scenery, advertising, dialect learning, and other aspects of the production. Leading rolls will be played by David Johnson as Emile de Becque; Laurie Brown as Nellie Forbush; Ryan Cowley as Joe Cable; Julie Crofts as Liat; Sue Jackson as Bloody Mary; Mike Brian as Luther Billis, and Mike Chapman as George Brackett. (10 a.m.-- 6 p.m.) dolls, toys, decorations, etc. Kitchen for our Cannister Sets, Cookie Jars, Wood Decorations, Etc. Open House of the Wishing Well Special Orders Handcrafted items galore from your favorite gift store Wedding Registry and Delivery year. THE NINTH graders chosen were Jill Dixon. Jill Hanson. Marianne Keller. Mary Per- Mishins Well TEhe kins. Diane Snow. Sticlly Van-derhoo- f. VanK-ampe- Tuet-Sa- Closed t. 240 South Fort Lane, Layton ?66 1956 on oproid Sun, Mon. Connie 10-- 6 The eighth graders were Joni Dal Ponte. Sheri Evans. Aimee Figginx. Tummy Talbot. Doric Thiros. and Jennifer Tsosie. The one seventh grader is Natalie Flint. by Martell THE MANAGERS are Alesha Wilde and Stacey Smith, with Daw n Robinson as The current FFA (Future Farmers of America) officers for the Davis High chapter are Merle Taylor, president: Todd storekeeper. Their first game will be on Oct. 3(1 at Bountiful Junior High. Pilcher, vice president; Andrew Barker, secretary; Shawn Dygert, treasurer; Robert Percival, reporter: Kyle Anderson, sentinel; Paul Kirby, historian. THE FFA officers are planning the annual Greenhand ceremony held to give new members their Greenhand de- gree and advance Greenhands to chapter old far- mers. "There are 53 new members this year. stated Bill advisor. The officers and members are looking forward to a great year. Ek-stro- Cornucopia Concert Set BOUNTIFUL Getting to know each other a little better are recently elected seventh grade officers of North Davis Jr. High. Victorious in their campaigns are Tami Stangcr, secretary; Todd Bingham, president, and Sheri Stanger, vice president. Todd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bingham of West Point. Sheri is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Stanger of South Weber. Tami's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stanger, also of South Weber. The monthly cornucopia concert will be held at Millcreck Jr. High School, Bountiful, Thursday at 7 p.m. IT WILL be conducted under the direction of Gary Chriitcnsen. Millcreck music teacher, and will feature offerings from Mueller Park and Millcreck Jr. music groups as well as Bountiful High School. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS Reed To Address Dr. E. NO'W OPEN Come in and see ouf selection handmade gifts & baskets YoufscTruly' fabric & patterns quilting suPples Patch Pfess patterns 31 W. Center1 aysvilletah lust 7fW of' I ran 'Brown unJ Co OPENING SPECIAL 10 7. off on all purchases over $10.00 Consignment Items Welcomed PTA Nov. 5 LAYTON E.G. King PTA is sponsoring an emergency preparedness program Nov. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the school. John Zippro, director of Emergency Services for Davis County, will present the program. MR. ZIPPRO was imprisoned in a concentration camp in 1945. He knows first hand the importance of being prepared for a crisis or an emergency. PTA Sponsors Emergency Prepardness Program Are your children feeling okay is the subject Dr. Ethna Reed w ill address at the Nov. 5 PTA meeting at the Burton Elementary School. THE MEETING begins at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Reed will stress the building of self esteem." THE PT 4 invites all parents to come out and take a part in the splendid program that has been arranged. Virginia ParTy is the publicity chairman, np are invited to open a "NOW account & make certain that every dollar you have on deposit is earning interest You THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAYTON, UTAH 8:30-5:0- 0 - Au- ditorium. Childrens Section Nov. 6th, 7th Gifts THE FIRST choral concert of the year is scheduled for Open House November 6th and 7th Join ma Lavine, Laura Larkins, Nancy Collins and Sherry Williams. Junior varsity members are Kristy Holt, Amy Robinson, Jackie Beard and Denise Calton. Layaways 2 and Kara Officers Elected Drill. She also performed with the Stars for 10 years, performing at Pro, College, and High School football games. LUCY PLANS to go on to BYU, majoring in business management. She will also be trying for the BYU cheerleading squad. Stevenson, Ted Laser, Marvin Blankin, George Sperry, Don Edwards, DeWayne Garrett, Miss Barnett, Mrs. Skinner, Mr. Barnes, Mr. Bitner, Miss Egbert and Mr. Halliday. making field. Advisors are Miss Ransom, Miss Sayler and Mrs. Barber. 1981-8- 2 Thompson. Kayla Dart FFA CLEARFIELD - Lamont Jensen, science department DON T. EDWARDS and Bill E. Ekstrom are the FFA instructors for the Davis Chapter. np Girls Basketball Team In ninth grade she was chosen, Queen Junior Miss Science Curriculum Area And Consultant Named in mechanics contest. The Davis Livestock team won fifth place in livestock judging. Members of this team were David Gale (fifth highest individual). Rod Page, Eric Burbridge and Brett King. THE CLEARFIELD Land Judging team won second place in the state land judging competition. Chosen For LUCY, FIRST runner up in the Miss Young Timer contest, remarked that running for Miss Young Timer was a fun way to meet people and that she had a chance to win a scholarship. Lucy is employed at ZCMI where she already worked for a year. She serves on one of the four councils of young timers, made up of 99 girls. LUCY HAS been very active in school and drill. She is now a member of the Lancelle drill team which is made up of 20 girls. Gerald Purdy, Richard 376-424- 1 Mon., Thurs.. Fri. till 6 p.m. mw?6 |