OCR Text |
Show , Kaysville Elementary studentbody officers Amy Hamand Jason secretary; Jared Call, president; mond. vice president, present cheek to Rev. Dobson ol the Clearfield Community Church to help provide food to the stare ing in Ethiopia. were Comprising the Purple and White basketball team BurMilton Ole to left manager; seated Layton, right; Back Galbraith. Archie and Cottrell ton, captain; Ralph Wilrow, Ralph Openshaw, H. J. Peterson, coach; and liam Strong. Eard-ley- HELP THE HUNGRY Studentbody olficers at Kaysville Elementary School. Jnied Call, president. Amy Eardley, secretary and Jason Hammond, vice president presented a check to Rev. Dobson from the Clearfield Community Church on Thursday. Dee. 20 on behalf of the school, to be sent to the people of Ethiopia. THE SUM of SI . 18 was donated by the students and faculty the parents of the students and the community. Boyd Cox, a faculty member at the school, spearheaded the fund raising project which began Dec. 3. This Weeks Elem. Menu . THERE was much concern and enthusiasm with the entire school participating, know ing that their money would be going to help assist people in that far off country that were less fortunate. he children also brought aluminum cans which netted $70. 1 MRS. COX and Principal Stangcr were impressed with the response of all. Mr. Cox was pleased to have one of his former students, Jennifer Bell, who had graduated from the school last year donate an additional $107.71 to be turned over to the school fund, as a surprise." She had placed cans in a local groceiy stoiy and was happy to raise that much for the fund. In the school hall was a chart which read Ethiopia - We Can Make A Difference." As donations climbed so did the gauge on the charge, showing each day what level they had attained in contributions. REV. DOBSON was happy to have this large amount donated for the assistance of those who need help badly. He will in turn give it to the agency who is handling this project and will be given 10 pei cent matching funds. A special thanks goes to all who gave so willingly, np DHS Honor Society for approximately I 100 new he new members were pledges. sworn in by N'SH piesident Mike Tremea who conducted the hour long meeting of speakers and music. EUJEF. Scouts David Kinard and Andiew Net presented thecol-oi- s after which John Timothy, chaptei treasuier, gave the invocation I he 1 niblems weie explained by Vice Piesident Kyle Tippetts after which Keith Hunsaker. Chapter Secietaiv, presented the torch of know ledge. Scholaiship. citizenship, ser- vice. leadei chip and character candles weie lighted and explained by David Paulsen. Eden Cook. Jeff Ohlwilci. Stephen Ashmead and Shelly Butt KORY Christensen. Michael B. Clark, Ronald Clark, Sandra Copenhaver, Jon Cox. Matthew Ireer. Matthew Crowley, Tori Lynn Duquette. Branden Dyer, Samuel Gardiner, Stefan Giese, Amanda Hansen, Heather Hansen, Kimberly Haywood. David Hopper. Tyler Hoskins. Kristen Hyde, Todd James Heather Jensen, Jackson Kaiserman. Jeremy King, Shelly Larsen. Linda Lewis. Jonathan Liston, Rebecca Long SCOTT DWI1) ong performed a piano I Chailcs C Chick Hislop of Weber Slate College was the guest speakei and was introduced by Daniel DHulst of the NSH Adv isoi y . KEN COOK, chapter advisor, accepted the pledges and awarded Gold Pins to the officers for 1984-8- C Refreshments were served to over 200 guests. THE HONOR Society won second place with their float entry in the Homecoming Parade. The float was chairmaned by Eden Cook, second vice president. She also directs the girls who serve the monthlv dinners at St. Marks Gardens for the Council on aging. New pledges for the school year 1984-8- 5 are Sophomores, Chris Anderson. Christine Anderson. Christine J. Anderson. Russell Anderson. Teresa Angell, Joy Major, Denise Stephen McDaniel, McKay, Carla Moffitt, Collette Neville. J. I). Oldham. Kristen Packer. Jennifer Page. Klayne Palmer, Jeff Pearson. Rex Peterson. Laura Pyne. Amy Reid. Christine solo. Brook hlison, Noel Erasmus, Lisa Evans, Nathan Farr, Amber Perrin. Mayfield. squares, milk. Kindergarten snack, small parkerhouse roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 9, hambui-ge- r on a bun and dill chilled slice, oven fries peaches, choice of cookies and nulk. Kindergarten snack, bread sticks and milk. Thursday, Jan. 10, baked fish sauce, French fries v. catsup, carrot and cabbage slaw and sour dressing, bowknow rolls strawberry sauce over pound cake and milk. Kindergarten snack, apple wheels and FRIDAY, Jan. Blair, Janice Broeder. EanJon Brophy, Tanya Browning. Heather Buchanan. Annette Reid, Julie Richaids, Merianne Ross, Maicy Rueckert. Jonathan Schofield, Matthew Semadeni. Ronna Sigler. Sonya Sill. Angela Smith, Cory Sondiup. Lori Steffen, Kimberly Stephens. Burkley Stevens, Lori Templeton. HeatherTennant. Denyce Ihomp-son- , Gregory Thompson. Mark Tucker, Becky Ward. Geoffrey Wardle, Tamera Warner, Vicki Warren, Todd Wente, Janice Wilcox, David Williams. JUNIORS: Marsha Billy. Shelly BrinkeihofT, Sven Davies. Sherri Galli. Martha Hansen. Paul Hansen, Michelle Hill, Laura Hunt, Laura Jacobsen. Nancy Kukpat-rick- , Laurie Lundstrom, Lane Mansell, Crystalynn Page. Julie Roberts, LeAnn Smith, Valerie Thompson, JoAnn Utley and Jennifer Whittaker. By DONETA GATHERUM The year was 1913. Davis High School was not opened to accommodate high school students in Davis County. Teenagers living in Kaysville and Layton could travel to Ogden or Salt Lake to attend school or they could further their education at the Central High School in Kaysville. but-tcie- d 11, chili, cusp ONE EAR before Davis High opened, the Central High School, located in the Kaysville Academy building at 1st North and 3rd West offered a complete, varied curriculum for Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen. The old Academy building was first built by the LDS Church as a school similar to Academies in Provo. Logan and Cedar City. It was later used by the county school system for 6th through 8th grade classes. At one time Kaysville City used the building for a city hall and a 1913-191- 4 from the VERY MODEST was Evelyn Gaileys claim to year book fame. Attractive Eloise Burton was not University of Utah, taught English. elocution and German. T. Openshaw was said to be Pauling Heringcr. A.B ITTT?? am n,i Ki ill kjorGary susceptible to flirting. McClure Peters, a Kaysville attorney and a giaduate of Princeton and Columbia Universities, was the Latin instructor. Domestic Mis classes were conducted by Mrs. Mamie Parrish. For students interested in music. Central High School offered classes conducted by Mrs. Emily H. Sitzer Menus For Secondary Conservatory of Nebraska and the Chicago Conservatory. Mark W. Cram, a graduate of BYU and Bradley Polytechnic was the Manual Training teacher. Lunch menus for the secondary schools for the week of Jan. 7 will include: THE studentbody w'as small but activities active. included speech, year book, debate. dances and basketball. Central students played basektball and milk. MONDAY, Jan. 7, pizzans. tosbuttered sed salad green beans, orange slices, pink cake icing, milk. High schools have a choice each dn of bin ger bar and salad line. Jr. high choice, eheesebuiger. Tuesday . Jan. 8, fried chicken, butwhipped potatoes teied peas, carrot cm Is. hot rolls choice of fruit, chocolate chip cookie and milk. Jr. hi;h choice, stacked ham sandwich WEDNESDAY, Jan. 9. English fish and chips sauce, shades of green salad or cole slaw, whole wheat rolls choice of cream pies and milk. Jr. hmh choice, hot dog. Thuisday. Jan. It), roast beef, whipped potatoes w brown giavy, buttered carrots, hot rolls butter and honey, choice of fiesh flint, doughnuts, milk ,lr. high choice, ha.nbuiger lettuce. FRIDVY, Jan. II. taco salad, cinnamon i oils. milk. Jr. high choice, fishburgers. who had studied at the University Extra-curricul- ar against Farmington Scouts, Layton. West Kaysville and Firemen. Their record was three wins and tw o losses. A w riter in the year book commented. "They went into the game under difficulties. Unfortunately the manager was only able to obtain one night a week for practice. officers were Annie Blood, president; Clyde Studentbody Bone, vice president: Alberta second vice president; Evelyn Galley, debating: Louis Underwood, secretary-treasureOle Layton, athletic manager. Ralph Vernon Layton, a shy brainy. student with no deficiencies, was a great ladies man. The yearbook wrote this epitaph for him, The fate of our Vernon Layton was sadder than the rest, he suddenly died when they made him decide w hich girl he liked the best. Centrals year book claims the 10 sophomores entered school w ith Faces burnished with Sapolio. THE LIFE of a freshman was never glamorous. Their pictures were not printed in the year book A short article tells us the Freshman class was the largest in (he school. Whether the year is 1913 or 198 some things never change. Centrals yearbook records some very A curling timely observations. iron, a cunning curl; A powder box, a pretty girl; A little rain, away it goes Homely girl with freckled nose. Junior: "Can you tell me the value of flowers?" Freshie: No, I never botany." Kaysville Clubs The Laureate Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held their annual Christmas party at the home of Bob and Barbara Iverson in Kaysville on Saturday, Dec. 15. It was a Christmas buffet dinner and exchange of gifts with Santa for members and partners. Twenty-three guests attended. The Jaycees Exhausted Rooster and Hens met at the Mansion House in Ogden for their annual Christmas dinner party. Mr. and Mrs. Armour Jensen were in charge of the evenings social, np PHOTO DEADLINE WED. 6:00 P.M. FINANCIAL TROUBLE? can Dung relief for Chapter business enterprises Rulon T Burton & Associates S..II lake L.ia fdm ZBO404 Bla-mir- r; THE yeai book says. "Spirit is the one gre.it requisite w hich determines the success of the student-bodIt is spirit and student support which carry the studentbody triumphantly over the rough places and gloriously over the smooth." The Purple and White" yearbook talks about many smooth activities and mentions no really rough places. The seven members of the Junior class were given a good send-of- f in y. Start the New Year with an IRA Account. Earn from 9 to 12 South Davis Credit Union 390 So. Main, Bountiful 292-141- 6 EVERYONE (Hip Gs La Mexicana Restaurant (formally the Hacienda) in the Antelope Shopping Center in Layton REASONABLE PRICES 1 Bla-mir- THE FACULTY at Central High school School for the year w as most impressive. Hans J. Peterson, A.B. from BYU was the science, math and history teacher. I under new management from 11 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. daily except closed Sundays. Featuring the same HOME COOKED DELICIOUS MEXICAN DISHES as the Fiesta Mexicana in Ogden. If you like good AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD at i PPT3 the year book through Epitaphs. Merritt McLatchie was characterized as not a young, giddy, thoughtless maid. Marie said she was meek and lowFellow students ly in spirits. claimed Zona Whitesides was "Solemn as sensible and sensible as sweet. jail. proudly announces: m Built by the LDS Church, this old Kaysville Academy Building at 100 North 300 West served as Central High School until Davis High School opened in 1915. bread topping, jello banana, raisin oatmeal cookie and milk. Kindergarten snack, cookie vegetable sticks, chuck wagon Arnell, Cammon Arrington. Jilana Ashmead, Steven Bean. Angela Kristen Edvalson. MONDXY, Jan. 7, pizza, coin, shades of green salad fruit cocktail, milk. Kindergarten snack, carrot and celery slicks and milk. Tuesday, Jan. 8, roast pork cubes, whipped potatoes butteied peas, whole wheat roll apple pie milk. Adds New Members The Little Theatre at DHS was recently the scene of an impressive candlelight installation ceremony Lunch menus for the elementary schools foi the week of Jan. 7 will include CAGE TEAM - come give us a try. (Fast and Good Service) J (tippy SS'civ Tear! 'UsaES' ThT- n ifoiTjjipjf H MINKS Iasi "'dr i net . j usrrp j mum 4 C tv |