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Show t an;S.iJcj LakesideYouth RovatriM Tuesaa. Jana honors students work NASA NDJH history revisited KAVwiitr (Lull tend the' auj rajTM C I a aid, havr thcwt?4 hno I t Spaif MSA hi i national Nathan IIuIm it h? national winner of the MiiroEnttity Acr MWf lAUTfnhip (umiMilton in hp National Arronauhtt and Spa? AdffliRitiranoflt 1 5th annual Span? felon stu.Kni-uJ- limp $miH winning jtirr wmnHf Tb to at Niivtt M $e-m- rL IbJ tmm r tRIlll n - oiyktnrn:6 ti. Vicrt? in ashmgtun. IH in May, Ud Djm lien and tl them will ? py T 6. y haittiHitiUil smre Nuiilt Mjxix Junior Mt Uf doors m 1919, I kft Umll oft riser from Ogden lij?H VhtMtl, Ntwih Dusts Itn4i muth ihc tanre from Uu from n ifi4 originally. 1 o tiihtih lire History of one of lire two olnk-junior kiylif in lire county, ifw xduiors tounKlmf A pjriakni dug out hitkkn treasure lituod in ctMittYf and florets anil displayed item in ihc ithouTi media center & ' i V if uniforms found by Wilcox and her Apartment are any indication. A heavy leather medicine ball used for conditioning was also part of the display, said Pam Twede. counseling assistant. r hports werent the only actis ity. Music apparently played a big part in students lives, said Twede. It was the big land era with names like llenny Goodman, (ilen Miller and Jimmy and Tommy Dorsey. Count Itascy and Duke IJlmgton. Marching bands had to be a big thing.' she said. An old horn that resembles a French horn was found in a closet, as was a large blue drum. And from the 50$ come mementos like olJ King Crosby albums. "Songs like Abide with Me were sung. Wc wouldnt dare sing them now, said Iwede. 'Mien the school was built, radio was a basic form of entertainment, with "fibber McCiec and Molly" and 1 he Amos and Andy Show" being some of the favorites, said Wilcos. The cafeteria didn't come in to use until the extra-curricula- Huiia I'm-gra- m DeOechef tS!J. "I designed an experiment that Mnhtthf IMVtktf it a regional touid he sent to Mars and wrote an winner of thp Motion to Mam said. L xpen mrni in th essay," she hadn't She really planned on enSHIP. lluNe won the national honor tering the competition; in fact, she wuh hii pmpoval tukminxtalul-Imm- r; threw her own copy of the expert nunt away, hut her science leather. Improving Yield and Sharon Miya. entered it for her. ex(hanging Alloy Structure," The know she was entered Sire didnt periment could pouihljr he con-dreled at NASA Rcxeanh until she retrtved a letter from in Cahfitrma, She presfinals gional (enter, (Texcland. Ohio, where ented her essay at an expense-paillulre will spend one week thic xummer working with NASA srien-io- n tup where she presented her essay. "I resubmitted it and won first and engineer, plate in the region before going to "I got the idea front an AP nationals." she said. ItuekminMerfutlerene t Her project was based on searcha themiMry experiment. It deal in the powith bonding xtrueture." said ing tor lar regions under the soil, and in I lule, Hulvf. who hax taken advanced testing the conditions for growing. Light finalists were chosen to placement chemistry and biology, compete in the national event was ihif year's Dam High Science DcDeckcr plans to attend .Sterling Scholar nominee. "I have always liked science." he Brigham Young University next fall, where she will study astronosaid. my. hhc was a cheerleader at DilS he the to Although plans go to and has taken advanced placement University of Utah, where he will go into medical research, he does calculus and English. have interests in other areas. He The National Space Science plays basketball anti volleyball and Symposium brings together 26 national winners and their teacher adsang with the DUS Madrigals. DcDeckcr took first place in revisors for the purpose of gional competition with an experirecognizing their academic achievement in another area. ment and challenging their lalcnL ' ie liKt A Celebrating the 85Wt anniversary of Nortti Davit Junior High ar Caytena Wdcot, g Suenp Student IntolKtnrni w St-rniit- ,. yp' ..... in May, In i heir revan h. counselors found that ihc firel school odors were green and whne. nol today fold and green. 1 he mareots changed from (uh la Junmr Darn and finally in ihc Norsemen. Mid counselor (LtsWnc VI dee. 1 he fchmd was dedicated I eh. 9. 1940 with a special appearance hy Gov. Henry Mood. (5. I laruld Hull sxa the first principal. To maintain discipline, NDJH had a studeni pulice force and a "court." something nm een ai todays school. 1 here were seven members on ihc force and the court convicted of a judge, thief of police, and clerk of ihc court. 1 he student police iwued tickets for the following refractions on the stairs or in Speeding or rough-housinthe halls: willful destruction of school property; improper disposal of waste materials; eating lunches in the restrooms; shower rooms or halls; and unbecoming conduct. Some things arc still the same, however. Jusl as they are today, football, basketball, baseball and track were all pan of the spons students played. And tennis may have been. "We found a picture of them digging for tennis courts, but we havent figured out where they were. said Wilcox. An old wooden racket was part of the display. 1 he athletes werent very big in those days. v: y t yy ... 'I' . ? m (leftl bolding an old hamburger prats and Pam Twcda, holding a taruvit racket fchool had been opened fur a year. ANrel 2ia) students bought hum a menu that convok'd ol a hot dish, sandwich, drink and deswft. taih item com J cents. 1 he hot dish might have teen a hamhuigcf formed with a hamburger press win It was found in a closet. In addition, said 1 wede, an old tec cream Ireecr was found in the home ceunumies room. W hile eating lunch, students sal on wood and metal chairs, some of which are still tn , use in the library. The old potato cellar is still in csistencc. although the kitchen has been relocated. To meet student enrollment, the school has been remodeled throughout the sears, The current enrollment is nearly 1 I til, with a faculty and stuff of 4. "There arc a lot of things here, (on display) that the students can't relate to." said Twede. Holt was the first principal and was followed by Lmil VMiitcsides. Joseph Cook and Mark Argylc. Argyll began leaching general math and gy m at the school in 1939. where he was also an assistant coach. hand-cranke- d If! d micro-organism- s HONOR BOLL Farmington Junior High $hw. Jason Sm-th- , Matthew Smoot, Aufil Angela Squires. McKmsey Tnomoson. Kehnn Wurslrn, Andrea Wyss, Ba'ktr, Anwyi Honor Roa. AMtmrw A hey. Kalharma Asav. Oittn-ngtHtKvan NeDre Aston, Jed Ba-ieKatie Brni-ng- , Daw. Rrlwr. Farlav, JMilan Fowetf, man Benmon, Jason Bemn-se- t, Myiee Borders, laoouFraaU. Sutanat Garrtti. Cory Brown, Scott Bruderar, Kristin Burton, Roo-nO'oaor CoM-rd'- ja. Of Mi, Camrvn Branaa Cooper, Ben Crosfand, Matfhew Hail-daBam HoKxook, SIM Hunt, tin-attai- n Douglas. Lindsay Downs, Hotly Hucntion. Vatana Hymai. Jarad R asneii Evans, Cassia Fat-i- , JamesOreager, Fuller, JrooMU, Jonathan Jotutantut. Juiltn Judd, Joanna Furner, Beth Gardner, Aaron Hartvig-se- n. Katlay Karr, Andrew Kirk, Bailor Kollord. Nhoias Hawkins, Jess Haves. Teanna Merit Krentt, Amei-- Leonard, Katnryn Ltn-lor- d, Me-d- i Jard-ne- , Jensen, Megan Jesse, David Lowe, ftacnel Margellt, Pa-gJottev, Lisa Keney, Jam-Koyta, Jonathan AM-nda Amo Mark. r Martin, Maiwao, R OdLav, Shale Limb, Natat-- a Ldchtieid, Tyson y er! McGuire. MfHliia Mfikle, Navlor, Love, Scott MacDonald. Aaron McCoy, Saran Katie Navlor, Nicltotai N.iton, Andrew Nmd. Muthoiiand, Paul Nesion, Jod-- e Nation, ElizaMegan Pavne. jeiiica Pearce. David beth Nielson, Tara Otdrovd. Natalia Pavne, Trent Preitoo. Devan Peterton, Cor I Pn.n-oi- , Aodraa Phipps, Matthew Prince, Kedrk-Raynor, Rotxnion, Corey Rood. Snayla Ridges, Trisha Salisbury, Sunni Sawaizki, Td-la- ny Summer-Itavi. Southworih, Ja.on Siewarl, Mary Sells, Jonathan Sn.ptey. Jamie Smith, BriSaran Tale. Karen Tavlor, Shaun an Snow, Melissa Solomon, Gregory Starr, n, Tnompion, Krtilm Thurgood, Jennller James Tavlor, Joanna Tinge v, Jason Torres, Emily Turnbow, Chettea Waddouoi, Ryan Volmar, Jamie Wavmenl, Jonathan WilKeri Wan. Chriiiooher Weaver, Anno liams, Jared Wood. Kimberiee Youngblood. -Honor Rod: Jnnniter Anderton. Ltia Arnetl, NINTH GRADE Nicote David Bithoo. Andrea Brown, High Honor Rod: Brian Aider, Douglas AnChayt-Can, Lmdiev Calian, Aivion Check-el- l, derson, Nicholas Anderson, Nathaniel Bean,-JessErik Ciemoni, Steven Crocker, Devin Dustin Borne-ma- n, Behimg, Ryan Farr, Charlotte Ferguson, Annamarie Ftlioer-al- d. Ryan Brown, Michael Bullard, Sarah Sean Ftlroalrick, Beniamin Gardner, Burienshaw, Brandon Can, Wedny cllan, Mar-tor- ie Daniel Gentry, Jmava Grunmger, J T. Gull-oCaouio, Jonathan Chipman, Sara Davis, Lindsey Hailinner, Meredith Healey, Ttana Bobbi Doughlon, Natalie Eddington, Ann Eli-so- n, Henderson, Nathan Hnlyard, John Farr, Jenniler Garrett, Jared Green, Homer, Kvleen Hoskmg, Brandon Jensen, Lindsay Amaneiie Grolepas, Melissa Hales, Leah HarJohnson, Suianne Judd, Brady Knudsen, Lisa ris Samuel Hess, Paige Hoibrok, Alama Hood, James Luke, Mabev, Heather Manwarmg, Matthew Jones, Joy Kartchner, Lindsay Graham Moov. Sarah Morton, Lori Mumtord, Knighton, Karen Krantz, Emily Lowe, Melissa ' Cali Neville, Angela Olsen, Jeffrey Pack, Amy Manwarmg, Mandv McKenna, Margaret Palmer, Mark Petersen, Landon Potter, JoshMcOmber, Bryce Mumlord, Nicole Nelson,, ua Poulson, Shiloh Prince. Camille Redd, MarWendy Olsen, Rachel Ostler, Kent Phippen, io Roberts, Kevin Seely. Sletame Snow, Carrie Michell Pluim, Jamie Prince, Daniel Pulsipher, Slolt, Jellrev Tibbs. Peter Todd. Emily Weii-e- r, Matthew Redd, Bruce Richards, Jeffrey RichMatthew welling, Trma Wiser, Breck ards. Nathan Rigby, Amanda Smith, Emilee Adam Yales, Young. Smith, Beverly Snyder, David Stringfellow, David Stringham, David Tidwell, Emily Toone, Melanie Trump, Spencer Walsh, Michelle EIGHTH GRADE Webster, Sara Williams, Roger Winslow, Brooks Yales. High Honor Rod: Marylvnn Alder, Lance Allen, Sara Allred, Daniel Arnell, Kandis Bender, Honor Roll: Eric Anderton, Thomas ArsenNathan Bleak, Jennifer Brady, Courtney ault, Jacob Buckmiller, Tyler Burmngham, Chris Checketts, Sarah Christensen, Jed Megan Calvin, Tyler Carmack, Emily Carver, Cody Christensen, Lisa Clayton, Clarke, Sarah Connors, Tiffany Dean, Peter Kimberlv Colemere, Jennifer Crockett, AnDerrick, Courtney Duffin, Timothy Fowers, drea Darrohn, Tasha Dean, Gmny DeJong, Michael Gamble, Brell Garner, Jennifer GraKeri Devere, Saysha Dunleavy, Scott Earl, ham, Mark Gray, Mandi Groos, Holly Hewitt, Michael Farlev, Joseph Fitzgerald, Lindsay Daniel Hill, Dustin Humphries, Melissa Hunt, Foot, Kacv Forbush, Summer Powers, Misty Ashleigh Mark, Brell Markham, Sean Marlin, AnJonelle Francis, Amy Miller, Carolena Moflitt, Aaron Morton, Graham, Misty Hancock, drea Harbertson, Trov Henderson, Katie Bryan Nalder, Greg Nelson, Tavlor Neville, Natalei Nilson, Sarah Parker, Janae Petersen, Hess, Scoll Hinckley, Stephen Jackson, Kyle Jones, Beniamin Jones, Emily Landon, Sheila Brady Plait, Jenekah Preece, Heidi Prince, Daniel Pulley, Penny Rilev, Tenmlle Soil, JustLangford, Jacob Lloyd, Clayton London, Zain Stevenson, James Stewart, Jeffrey Slew-ar- t, chary Madson, Marshall Maughn, Jeannette May, Camilla McKenna, Jill McMullin, MatJeremy Siewarl, Tiffany Taggart, Melissa thew Meek, B J Miller, Rebekah Miller, Heidi Thompson, Cvnlhia Thredgold, Trisha Tillot-so- n, Mills, Brady Money, Meradyth Moore, Karen Denise Ulrich, Julie Volmar, Lvnnsey Morris, Ken Nelson, Michaelene O'keefe, Walker, Barbara Weinert, David Welling, Mario Peck, Camille Riley, Miranda RobertMatthew Willey, Marct Woolley, Britney son, Brooke Robinson, Jennifer Romney, Ma- Yales. o-- Reading strong subject at Whitesides ,T F" School places second in nation in RIF competition of me... and to he proud of myself." Among the other top achievers Chelsea Gregg were fourth-gradwith 48 hours. Devon Htgerald of the third grade with 44 hours, and second-grade- r Tiffani Itolben with 42 hours and 40 minutes. The kindergarten did its part, with Omar Poole racking up 36 er (jY By ALLAN RUSSELL Conespondent tf ft W.JHV. LAYTON Whitesides Elementary students have shown they're second to only one in a national reading competition. The nearly 850 students at Whitesides gave up free time, play time, and television time become to first runners-u- p in the Reading Is Fundamental (RIF) Margaret McNamara Readers Cup Challenge in May. rs The kindergarten through read for almost 9,700 hours over two weeks, giving the school an average of more than 1 hours per child. Books were of their own choosing, and on their own time. Assigned readings did not count for the competition, but reading during study hours were allowed. Students who were too young to read could have parents, siblings, or caregivers read to them, said Karen Blair, PTA member and RIF coordinator. I Our school has a period just before school when the whole school reads; they were allowed to count that because it was reading," Blair said. If a teacher read a story at story ,timc, they were allowed to count that. If they finished their work ahead of time and had a few minutes while the other kids were finishing, they were allowed to count those few minutes, Blair said. There were about five to six hours during the two weeks that .were reading, the rest was at home." the , School officials encouraged I hours and r ? . ij 7 f If- , - ' s i v vtAs f X :.? r. sixth-grade- x 1 ,h! ,L, I w:1' ihr (. J" i y winner the RIF Program Services Division in Washington, D.C. The winner was Robison Elementary of Eric. - Pa. i? . if1! ,HI ? .. Iv i, . t & rL Id read...whatever hands could get wanted me... to be proud and to be proud myself. frcc-choi- cc Dm O'u Brat. Julijnn Barlow, Cat Chntiin Kali ft Aa Gd, er SAVE ENERGY... children by holding a stop, drop, and read announced over the public address system during the day. This was a signal for the students to stop where they were, drop what they were doing, and read for five to 10 minutes. Sometimes I read like five stories to my brother at night, or Id read some mystery or adventure, or Id read the newspaper whatever I could get my hands on," Dubon said. I wanted my mom to be proud Retiring teacher traveling Margaret Jo" wanted to be a SUNSETever since she was in de , preparing them for junior high school, but she goes about her work with very little celebration. She loves the kids, but she likes to jusl work with the kids and not take a lot of attention," he said. Hansen has been teaching social studies for both of Doxcys sixth-grad- e classes while the other teacher leaches science. In retirement, she plans to learn even more about the cultures that interest her so on a trip to Europe. I want to go to some of the places Ive been teaching about, but have never seen." she said. Destinations on her visit include England, Athens, and a number of major European cities. After her European tour is over, she will do volunteer work, and visit relatives in several states. Her final year of teaching has brought some special rewards. Two of her students placed in the statewide social studies bee. Home delivery is the CHILDRENS OUTLET easiest way to get the... Standard-Examin- Call 625-44- 00 EVAPORATIVE Thursday, May 25th through Saturday, June 10th Spring Fabrics Select Laces 25of 14 yd. 45 to 60 widths NEW INSTALLATIONS SAVE ON ALL SIZES All work Washable Velvets 25Off $3.99 yd. Collars Notions Appliques Reg. $8.99 yd. guaranteed Expert installations Legs on all jobs Financing available FREE ESTIMATES ON NEW INSTALLATIONS , Fabric Sale er SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME to countries she s taught about t The This is the first year Whitesides entered Ihc competition. 7 fl a i t RIF sponsors the annual Marga4 j.rp McNamara Readers Cup Comret xr, ', ? petition in conjunction with the 4l1 -Metropolitan Life Foundation. This marks the fourth year for the event. v t f bu Jwy... jSZL RIF was founded in 1966 a group citizens in Washington, D.C.. of Allan Dubon likes to read mysteries and adventure stories. He and Margaret Mitchell, wife of forIn the gave up basketball and bicycle time to lead his school mer secretary of defense Robert S. fourth annual McNamara Readers Cup Challenge. McNamara. The aim is to encourOfficials kicked off the program age them to read by showing them with an evening Raptors baseball reading is fun. I The organization sponsors trips game, where children met with players and players autographed a to libraries and reading picnics, my book for each reading programs in hospitals, coron. I my mom . Kathie Bone. child, said Principal rectional facilities, libraries, and Fifth-gradof Allan Dubon led the community centers. school with 59 hours and 27 minof utes of reading. Dubon gave up basketball lime and riding his bicyAllan cle to read books for himself and Dubon - others. u. ed second grade. Now, she wants to see the lands shes been teaching about. teacher at Hansen, a sixth-graDoxcy Elementary School, is retiring after 33 years. She began teaching in San Juan County, then went to Sanpete County, Weber County, and finally to Doxcy. Her teaching career in Davis County began in 1963, said Principal Paul Christiansen. Hansen has not touted her retirement. Christiansen says that in order to get her to a going away party, the school had to call it a faculty meeting because she wanted no fanfare for her departure. But it isnt the faculty who will miss her most, its the students. A lot of the students come back here year after year and thank her for r. minutes. 1.5 million children from several hundred schools, said Sue Reed of V- - . a . r...:,:? v i 15 in the special education department was Emily Taylor, who read 19 hours and 50 minutes. The competition included about 1 SFVENTH 0VA0E MtW Henar PLUS . . . Select Childrens Spring Play wear Sizes 20 0-6- to 40 Off (available at all locations) 520 S. STATE, CLEARFIELD 773-4836292-16- 36 Provo 1 77 West Center 375-004- 9 SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME offer good while supplies Salt Lake City St. 5618 So. RedwoodRd. 967-071- 8 last Ogden ; ' 75 HamsviUe Rd. 621-276- 1 |