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Show HILL TOP TIMES - Page 36 a ' 2 K m f eOy r 'f isiint ' 36 force W01 w K Capt. sn rea, A KeM tted wit my Pa A of jnior irs,AFL anor. Jj ,nfrom Sstallatio Capt ase Wtiti Captaii Vith Wts and daughter Jill; Paul Smith and son Brian; George Whetton and Suzanne; Boyd Bullough and son Boyd; and Bob Makela and daughter Six new fathers in the photo lab show off their latest DIAPER BRIGADE are (left to right) Walt Richards and son Walt; Don Jone productions. They 2870 GEEfA Squadron Photogs Have New Mode To Focus Their Cameras 0 Arthur Warren, ground radio repairer leader with the 2870 GEEIA Squadron, recent ly received an Outstanding Perform- ance and Rating cash award. Mr. Warren serves as team chief on ground radio schemes and was cited MUSIC MAN V--? I H A1C John M. Crowlher, a member of the Air Force Academy drum and bugle Corps, gets some help shining Contra-bas- s up his bugle from his parents. His is nother, Jan, secretary in the 915th Military Airlift Group. Father, Walter, works in 270."th Ammunitions Wing. 18-pou- Hill Parents Proud of Son 50-pie- ce r i attended college on d football scholarships v the! l 0 when Walt Richards announced he had a new son. Don Jones followed close behind with a baby daughter. Paul Smith was next on the list with a baby office presents for comers. boy. nurserv." said Two weeks later George Whetton's daughter made the scene. Boyd Bullough's son appeared several weeks later. Just eight days later Bob Makela's daughter wound up the baby and played offensive center in football for the Weber College Wildcats. The drum and bugle corps, composed of 34 buglers and 12 drummers, supports activities of the Air Force Academy cadets. It is also a part of the Air Force Academy e 110-piec- band. The group is the only official drum corps of the Air Force and as a member, Airman Crowder will be doing a great deal of traveling. During the recent pioneer days holiday the corps was featured in the July 24 and 26 parades and the rodeo on Julv 25. Between appearances John was able to catch up on visiting with his folks at their home in Layton. the ne 1 "I've bought so many bat; clothes in the last few mo the clerks think I operate tl Ruth Stoke on the present-committee. who was curement Here is biographical the tiny tots: datio: Mr. Richards and his fid their news T ah rA nc it Walt H. They reside Fast 450 South, ueani wife. Mr Jones and his T1QTT1 Young Musician Starts Career Early musician, singis making a name for himself in theatrical productions in California and his grandmother is following his career with pride and collecting his press clippings. Young Bruce Sevy, who lives in Stockton. Calif., is playing a leading role in a full length musical theater production that he wrote himself. His grandmother is Ida 0. Faux, supervisor of the cafeteria in Bldg. 1102. Bruce is the son of Ida's oldest daughter, Gloria, and her husband, Laine E. Sevy. Bruce made his acting debut in the theater as a seventh grader when he played the title role in "Oliver!" He has also appeared in such productions as "Our Town." "Dinny and the Witches." "Teahouse of the August Moon." and "Roar of the Greasepaint." These have been productions of civic theater groups and high schools in the Stockton area. The show he is currently featured in. which he wrote himself, is an offering of the summer repertory theater at works in Airmun oir rtflii enter. M other child They have two Douglas, 4, and Jenrjy. Og er, and composer When the Air Force Academy drum and bugle corps exhibited marching precision and musical skill at parades and rodeos during Ogden Pioneer Days, a Hill AFB couple ot EVERYBODY LIKES a good loser especially the other team. The "population explosion" has hit the base photo lal Six babies have been born to wives of base photograpl ers in as many months! at least, for The "new arrivals" started brigade time and six months being. ago arriving have appeared regularly every Working the stork overfe-three girls and sure made a dent in the few weeks three boys! "kitty," according to the ?irJ It all started last December who are in charge of buyid A In Drum and Bugle Corps was particularly stirred. They kept their eyes on the three-inch- . handsome, six-fo215 pound airman playing the contra-bas- s and for bugle good reason, he is their son. A1C John M. Crowder, the only Utahn in the corps, has been a member of the academy band for the last three months. His father, Walter M. Crowder, is a requirements officer in the 2705th Airmunitions Wing. His mother, Jan, is secretary to the commander, 915th Military Airlift Group. Airman Crowder was accepted into the band after audi-':on- s last winter. He is a grad-- e of Wreber State College a majored in music educa- - Warren for his exten- sive knowledge, effecient preparation, personnel management actions and superior job performance. The award was presented by Lt. Col. Clyde M. Hutchens, 2870th GEEIA Squadron commander. Tamaal population explosion Commends Employee .1 r Hill a live at t. 1289 31st works and his crv,;th who .:uMr H in ch have three other are Pauline, 13, BecKy, nameu Stefanie, 6. They Rn'nn. nr. - Mr. AHceTused t "" ference u"""1, .a ' children, bteven the Ann. 5. welcomed Bruce Sevy Stockton entitled "Joan," and is based on the story of Joan of Arc. pianist, An accomplished Bruce has played for many of the musicals, in addition to his singing and acting. He also maintains an "A" average at Lincoln High School. Stockton. 4olU oou Mr. Bullough anu St . - Elsa. live ai ' South. Salt UW other son, flAvillia. Coier,t is named eJu Mnkela's 'ne,flWJrt Ttf ' npw daughter 1. formerly T,vnn. me St.. Ogden. ter. 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