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Show mpu Page ID Lakeside Review Wednesday, June 26, 1985 Roy High School Band Marchin to a Different Step er of one of the band members. about their music and are motiThe feeling of pride and the vated by success. Putting them confidence in their performance with our core of fine juniors and is so strong, I wish all parents seniors we are looking at just the and citizens in the community beginning of a fine band in the could feel it and share it, she next few years. said. The purchase of new uniforms And Roy Highs marching band has triggered even more enthusiasm for the group. It has been 20 will be looking sharp and stepping high this summer with years since the Royals have had brand new uniforms and larger new uniforms and the change was not only necessary, it was just numbers than in past years. The group is expected to grow about time, according to the mafrom the piece band it jority of the parents. Other high schools in Weber was, to over 100 strong. We have some excellent musiCounty have purchased new unicians coming to us this year from forms two or three times in the Sand Ridge and Roy Junior High past 20 years, said Flinders. schools," said Brad Flinders, who Roy has even gotten some of the has just completed his first year over the years. as band director. The Weber School District usually funds the purchase of band Many of them are conscientious students who are serious uniforms and equipment, and 30-to-- hand-me-dow- ' PROUDLY DISPLAYING Pii getting ready for the summer schedule of parades. These kids are dedicated, he said. I know its not easy getting up every morning to be here, and practice new music at home besides, but they are faithful and I appreciate all they are doing and the parents who .are obviously supporting them. Parental support is more than likely the key to the programs success, as well as community support. The new Booster Club is g projects organizing to purchase the uniforms, and new flags and uniforms for the 17. color guard. Booths are being In spite of this disappointment, planned for the Hooper July Flinders and his students are out Fourth celebration and Roy practicing every morning at 6:30 Days, and several other fund raisa.m. Monday through Friday, ers will be held throughout the learning routines and music and year. this year has approved an expenditure of half of the $1 1,000 plus that it will take to get the new uniforms. Roy High and the newly formed music department Booster Club have to come up with the other half. Although the new uniforms have been ordered, they most likely will not arrive in time for the Hooper Fourth of July parade and the traditional Ogden Pioneer Days parade that Roys marching band participates in. However, the members should be sporting their new look in the annual Roy Days parade on August . fund-raisin- f Z ' t the Royals banner Is Kent Kohli, Roy Highs band president for the upcoming school year, and Lisa Hooper, drum major. Kent is the son of Dale and Barbara Kohli. Lisa is the daughter of Don and Clixie Hooper. CAROL GRAHAM Review Correspondent ROY .Residents of Roy and the surrounding northern Utah communities may find it difficult not to notice a difference in the Roy High marching band. This could be the year Roy is put on the map, and Roy High School becomes the school to top. With a total reorganization of the music department and new enthusiasm building among students, parents and teachers, the goal is to make Roy High a source of pride in the community and arouse citizen interest in the success of the music program. Nothing excites me more than seeing our band marching in the parades, looking sharp and trying hard to play their best for their city and their school, said Kathy Porter, a Roy resident and moth- - x STEPPING OUT at 6:30 a.m. every morning is no easy task for the members of Roy Highs marching band, but determi- - : nation and new enthusiasm have sparked added energy in the music makers. Auction to Aid Davis Band KAYSVILLE Rod Arquette of KUTV will perform auctioneering duties for Auction 85, held to benefit the Davis High tf School Band. The auction will be held along with the annual July 4 celebration. All proceeds will go toward the purchase of new band uniforms. The band is under the direction of Paul Kapp. V Ax Included in the items to be auctioned is a 1985 Mercury Lynx from Bountiful Motors, a Wurlitzer Grand Piano from Keith Jorgensens Music, two sketches by Kaysville artist Stewart, a metronome from Guitar City, gold earings from Legacy Keepsake Jewelry, La-con- STUDENT BODY officers at North Layton Junior High School for the upcoming school year be, from left to right, Tammy San will doval, who was elected president school elections; Chad Slate, and Jill Marrow, secretary. in recent 14-ka- vice-preside- handmade quilts, curling irons and many other new items. A football sporting the autographs of the Brigham Young University football team will be given away as a door prize at the auction. 5 North Davis Students Receive Career Scholarships Given A handful FARMINGTON of north Davis County high school graduates have been selected as Utah Career Teacher Scholarship recipients. From Clearfield High, Jessica S. Harris received the scholarship. From Davis High, Jacqueline Williams and Heather Halliday were the awarded the Career scholarship. Janiel Marie Gunther and Hansen, graduates of Lay-to- n High, xeceived the award. Four students from Bountiful High and four graduates from Viewmont High were also awarded the scholarships. Two of the Bountiful graduates were chosen as premiere candidates, and will receive $3,000 per year in addition to the payment of tuition and fees. Ju-lian- ne Alternates for the scholarships The event will be held July 4 at were: from Layton High, Emma 3 p.m. in the south parking lot at Diane Snow; from Clearfield High, Kimberley Harman and Davis High School. Zandrea Bentley. Two south Davis students from Viewmont and Woods Cross high schools were also, named as alternates. Alternates will receive the scholarship if the winners decide not to accept them. LAYTON Henrique R. Sisneros, son 'of Mr. and Mrs. Law- ' ? .J riii HOLDING THE autographed football to be given away as a doorprize at the auction, is Davis High band director Paul Kapp. The auction is being held as a fund-raisfor new band uniforms. er and was elected state party chairman. As a competitor with the rence S. Sisneros, 721 E. National Forensic League, he Rosewood, Layton, has received took second place in the region an $8,000 scholarship to attend and state championship in stuLoyola Marymount University in dent congress. California this fall. He was selected for honorable Sisneros will also accept an Air mention on both region and allForce ROTC scholarship, which area basketball teams. he will use to help complete his Fie received a gold medal in studies in electrical engineering. his junior year, took third soccer JoUpon his graduation from St. in the region in the 330 inplace in School he Ogden, sephs High was presented the Army Reserve termediate hurdles his senior Scholar-Athlet- e Award and was year. offered four-yeHe served as student body scholarships by both the Air Force and Navy. president and was listed as a fiSisneros was class salutatorian nalist in both the National Merit at high school graduation this and Presidential Scholarship spring. He attended Boys State competitions. ;'r W- - r,6 J V Layton Resident Receives $8,000 University Scholarship -- a- ,v te ar iv-- y HENRIQUE R. SISNEROS Humana Awards Health Scholarship HIGHs junior class officers for the school year are, from left to right, Peri Larkin, who will serve as class secretary; LAYTON Y Mike Fox, who was elected junior class dent; and Kelli Barker, who will serve LAYTON Karla Alessandri, a Layton High student, has been awarded a $500 health occupa- presi-1985-8- vice-preside- nt 6 as tions scholarship. The scholarship was provided by Humana Hospital Davis North and the hospitals medical staff, according to a hospital spokesperson. The staff reviewed applications from students in the health occupations classes of Davis Area Vo cational Center, and selected Miss Alessandri. She plans to pursue a nursing career in the fall at Weber State College, she said. |