OCR Text |
Show 6C Lakeside Review, Wednesday, May 4, 1988 Honor rollSyracuse SYRACUSE Syracuse Junior High has released their third term honor roll. Seventh grade high honors: Kelly Bennett, David Bouy, Kristie Cook, Pam Dahl, McKell Edwards, Alisa Handrahan, Nicole Johnson, Michelle Kneedy, Cher-ly- n Koster, Lyndie Layton, Samuel Moffit, Cheryl Packham, Jeff Sanders, Bryce Thurgood. Seventh grade honors: Bra- den Day, Donna Day, Pat Garcia, Melanie Glauser, Becky Hansen, James Hansen, Mandy Keime, Shamra Kelley, Jed McDermott, Brenda Olsen, Onn Overdiek, Dustin Palmer, Janece Perry, AMy Porter, Rachel VanKomen, Austin Williams, Alicia Willis, Aimee Wright. Eighth grade high honors: Dean Anderson, Shane Arnold, Bryan Austad, Michelle Caldwell, Kami Chatterton, Bryan Cox, Monica Fisher, Meredith Flint. Barbara Hastie, Carl Hellewell, Anya Kenley, Marci Knight, Matthew McBride, Matthew Merrill, Lisa Miller, Chris Nussbaum, Debra Reading, Carolyn Rose, Re- becca Techmeyer, CLEARFIELD Willis. Brenda Thomason, Daniel Yardley, Jill Zaugg. Eighth grade honors: Carl Eddie Arnold, Cory Cook, Tyler Cook, Holly Dawson, Jed Hewitt, Jason Hipwell, Melanie Layton, Jennifer Merkley, Brain Pollock, Brian Pratt, Tim Sessions, Stacy Stamm, Jil Thurgood, Thaddeus Wendt. Ninth grade high honors: Michelle Amell, Angela Bair, David Butters, Chad Corgiat, Lisa Dahl, Gina Fraser, Kimber Galloway, Alecia Glauser, Heather Green, Brian Kelley, Michael Mann, Brenda Mathis, Vicki McDermott, Paula Montgomery, Ninth grade honors: Jennifer Arndt, Robert Barker, Carol Billie, Cory Bodily, Aprihl Brinker-hof- f, Lauri Brown, Jonathan Burrell, Karen Caldwell, Shanda Carlson, Susan Carlson, Erika Eames, Tina Garritson, Bryce Gulbranson, Jared Hansen, Jennifer Hawkes, Dana Hitt, Leslie Ipson, Andrew Jeppson, Lee Kruppa, Aimee Larsen, Lance Lindstrom, Sarah Ann Mendenhall, Amy Morse, Kimberlee Olsen, Julie Packham, Jennifer Rogers, Rachel Smith, Tamara Teasdale, Travis Thompson, Ryan Thorne, Monica VanDyke, Wayne Warren, Tyler Weaver, Justin Willerton. CHS students given art tips Senior gets named to academy CLEARFIELD Art students from Clearfield High School recently attended the High Art Workshop at Utah State in LoThe program, sponsored by USUs Art Department, was established to provide hands-o- n activities for serious art students. The workshop also provides a glimpse of college courses and the USU campus. The April 8 event, held in the Chase Fine Arts Center, attracted 315 students. Awards for Teacher of the Year and prizes for the Art Teachers Exhibit were announced by the Art Department at a workshop luncheon. R-Ut- William A. Spangenthal is ranked first in his class of 550. He is a member of the National Honor Society, member of the Senior Student Council, and member and past secretary of the Junior Engineering and Technical Society. Bill is captain Students were able to participate in three workshops. Sessions in advertising design, art history, ceramics, creativity, drawing, graphic design, illustration, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculpture were offered. Represented Clearfield High School at the workshops were Jim F. Derrick, Tonya Frisbey and Deril Johnson. of the varsity basketball team and also played on the football team, soccer team, and track team. He is an Eagle Scout and is active in his church. He is a member of the panel to discuss the future of the Davis School District. Bill is the son of Dale and Phyllis Spangenthal of Clearfield. Student scientists try 'living in space' LYNDIA GRAHAM Lakeside Review correspondent The stars may be LAYTON the within grasp of the younger generation but a few students found out maintaining life in outer space is harder than it sounds. The students were in the ninth grade science classes of Barbara Progress at North Layton Junior High. Last week they built space stations as part of the science classes. Mrs. Progress said she capitalized on their vivid imaginations and divided the students into groups to organize the structure and component parts of a space station in orbit around the moon. Each class built their own design models to display for the school. The groups within each class were responsible for organizing a specific area of the space station such as job applications, laws and constitution, life support, recreation, industry and agriculture, and transportation and' housing. Individual students had specific jobs to describe, to build models for their station, and to draw visuals for a class presentation, Mrs. Progress said. As an example, she said one student in the recreation area designed and built models of muscle toning gyms, low gravity games, recreation centers, parks, observation levels, and education systems. Others doing laws and constitution had to decide the type of government the station would have such as a democracy or a captain controlled station. The students chose if taxes would be paid and if there would be drug and alcohol limitations for those on the station. Under jobs and descriptions of duties, the students chose pay scales, benefits, physical and educational requirements for workers at the space station and if they would get bonuses and holidays off. Health and safety required decisions about temperature control and air manufacturing and air quality. The students decided what types of space suits would be needed and set rules for space walks. It took a week of interacting between groups for the students to gjne up with a workable system in each class, Mrs. Progress said. The comment I kept hearing over and over was, this is a lot harder than it looks, she said. Using their imaginations was easy but incorporating their ideas into a workable system devised, by other imaginations was not as easy as they first thought" She said the exercise in cooperative thinking taught the students many higher level concepts that are often illusive in mass education such as reasoning, cooperation, communication of ideas, incorporating ideas, and showing off their imaginations. It also brought about a sense of pride as other North Layton students recognized the science stuk dents through and comments on the excellence of their work, said Mrs. Progress. Staff photo by Bruce Bennett POWER 99 disc jockey Gary Zane signs autographs at Central Davis Junior High after dance held to celebrate successful at the school which raised $1,800 to help tiny Kaysville liver fundraising campaign transplant patient Brayden Seymour. Drug program gets award BRYON SAXTON Lakeside Review staff gan. William Alan Spangenthal, 18, a senior at Clearfield High School in Clearfield, has received an appointment to the U.S. Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo. Sen. Orrin Hatch, nominated Spangenthal because of his outstanding scholastic record and his desire to serve his country. Bill is one of 55 Utahns nominated to the four U.S. Military academies who will get the chance to attend the military school, said Hatch. Bill is among the few who have excelled, a direct result of many years of hard work and personal discipline. It is a great honor and privilege for you to receive this appointment to the academy, Hatch told Spagenthal. You have developed unique leadership, physical, and scholastic qualities which led to your selection by the academy. Bill is a 4.0 (GPA) student who Kristen Painter, Tawna Palmer, Douglas Peterson, Donell Smith, Jennifer Steele, Colby Tanner, Curtis Weller, Bettina Willie, Jeff The Davis joint effort with Davis County Mental Health has received the Silver KAYSVILLE School District in a Bowl Volunteer Award for efforts in teen drug and alcohol prevention programs. Gov. Norman Bangerter recently presented the award to both the Davis School District and mental health officials for their peer helping in one of the most effective and alcohol and drug abuse prevention efforts in the state of Utah, said Bill a spokesman for the peer counseling. Patenaude, who supervisors the Bountiful High peer group, said during the last school year, 200 students have presented alcohol and drug abuse prevention programs to 6,000 students. The presentations have ranged from puppet skits to lectures, from theatrical productions to academic tutoring, he said. In addition to skits and productions, recreational activities are sponsored in which the underlying message is it is okay to have fun without alcohol or drugs. Davis Coach John Robison said the Davis High peer program, known as ATTACK (All Teen Al- cohol Council), is a successful awareness group and a support group for those involved in abuse. Robison said the prevention program, which was first established at Davis High, is not such a success in drastically reducing drug use, but it is successful in getting the harmful effects of drug use out to the local elementries. Jeano Campanaro, Department of Social Service volunteer coor- dinator, said the Silver Bowl is a way of recognizing outstanding service through a volunteer program. They (volunteers) improve the quality of life for others and in doing so find that they themselves have benefited, Campanaro said. Anyone liking more information about Peer Helping is encouraged to contact their local high school or call 298-344- 6. Assembly dated for top students at junior high SYRACUSE PTA officers at Syracuse Junior High have planned a Recognition of Excellence Assembly May 6 for all students maintaining a B average or improving by at least half a grade during two terms. This special assembly will feature Lyn Randall of Channel 5 ALPIME YOGURT ........... - Weather who will speak to the students and then broadcast the weather from the school at noon. Randall is a Top Gun Pilot' and holds other recognitions. SPECIALS r. This coupon and the purchase of COUPON- one 6 oz, yogurt entitles you to ONE FREE 4 OZ. YOGURT Prestigious Erangrances which are sold as 'Collectibles at a Price or One Free Topping e e e EVERYONE Can 4 flavors dally 18 toppings 'i the calories of Ice cream AFFORD! Ann Klein Chloe Oscar de la Renta Pavlova And More Opium Ysatis I ' paper-feedbac- . is (Next to Albertsons) Many More Gift Items! ANTELOPE SQUARE Ph. 775-072- 4 THE COSMETIC OUTLET Bldg. . Clearfield, Freeport Center G-1- 5 776-438- 5 9:30-5:3- 0 Mon.-Sa- t, Loans for great Improvements 0 Add a room or patio, build a garage, install a new roof, remodel the kitchen, insulate.. .anything that will make your home more comfortable is an investment that will make your property more valuable. Need Extra Cash For Your Vacation? Tell us how much. .give us a few hours to complete the details. Upon approval, we'll have the money waiting for youl NOWS THE TIME FOR A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN fTfj Community first Bank Clearfield Office 180 South State Clinton Office 2097 West 1800 North Leyton Office 1275 North Hill Field Rd. 773-860- 774-752- 774-753- 0 0 Member FDIC 5 Sunset Office 2275 North Main 7747525 Equal Opportunity Lender SvramcA 774-753- Equal Housing Lender 1700South 0 () V |