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Show I WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 26, 1980 f'l'f Class Of 30 Meets a m , i - 4V if, 1 with their high school yearbook picture printed on it. A social section of tables were set up displaying mementos The Davis High School Class of 1930 held their 50th graduation reunion June 14, 1980 in the Davis High School A get acquainted hour started at 6:30 and dinner from high school days. Cifeteria. was served at 7:30 p.m. with a program following dinner. THERE WERE 132 graduates in the class of 1930. Thirty-four had passed away. The committee were unable to contact two graduates. Ninety-fou- r graduates were contacted and 86 responded by sending the committee information about their family and their lives since graduating from Davis. This information was used to compile a anniversary yearbook. Faculty members who were honored at the reunion included Wells Collett, Emil Whitesides, lone Miller, Hal Robinson and Comfort Back-maThere were 125 people served at the reunion. AS THE guests entered the cafeteria they were given tags Trophies that were won by the class were also on display. The class members came from many states. The person who came the furtherest was from Arkansas. TABLES WERE decorated with brown table cloths and centerpieces made of flowers with large "D's in the center. The letter was pierced with a dart. The reunion was presided over by Gayle Sheffield, the only living class officer. Delbert Sheffield, the student-bodpresident w'as in attand-ancy LUCY RIGBY McCullough the mistress of ceremonies for ihe program which started Birth of a w ith a talk entitled w as Reunion" given by Julia The Growth of Davis Since 1930" was pre Eldridge. sented by Dale Barton. Emil Whitesides responded for the faculty. Muriel Bennett Mathews who gave a memorial for those had passed on. Clyde Mclntire led the group in the school the song and Frank Robins, 1930 yell leader, conducted some old Davis High School yells. THOSE ON the committee were Julia and Dell Eldridge from Richland, Wash, who instigated the reunion; Dale Barton and Lucy McCullough, program chairmen;Maxine Mercer White, Helen Adams Tanner and Annie Burger Adams, dinner chairmen; Ver-d- a Mumford Knight, hospitality chairman; LaVon Layton Stuart and Leah Burnett Abbott, also on the hospitality committee; Harold and Doris Marston Dawson; Sarah and Thayne Corbridge, memo tabl-e- ; and Gordon Van Fleet and Wesley Williams compiled the golden anniversary booklets, dmg . a Looking their parts in the upcoming are front, Michelle Porter; 2nd row, Carter and Darrin Porter; 3rd row, Taylor, Betty and Lynn Hyer; back, Johnson and Grant Brough. SOUND OF MUSIC The Sound of Music" will he presented next week. June 30, July 1.2 and 3 at 9:15 p.m. at the Happy Hollow Golf Course. This presentation is part of the t Heights Cultural and Performing Arts annual Heritage Harvest Days, which is held each Kaysville-Frui- year to celebrate the 4th of July. This year's presentation is expected to be a record breaker. A cast of over 100 w ill perform the four nights. BURTON WINTERS plays the part of Captain Von Trapp. Reva Taylor plays the part of Maria Ranier. The Von Trapp children are played by LeeAnn Carter, Grant Brough, Kathy Johnson, Darrin Porter, Kathy Carter, Heather Heath and Michelle Porter. Shirley Anderson gives a new character to the housekeeper in her presentation and Tom Packer is delightful in the role of Max. The Baroness is played by Sue Carabine. ONE OF he very impressive parts of the production is the scene with the nuns. The scenes are very effective with the brilliant costuming which is being done by Debbie Tim and Norman Sullivan are doing the lighting and Ron Nybo the sound. Lynette Carter has devoted much time and effort in working with and directing the orchestra and choruses. Her many hours of work is shown in this outstanding production. s. Sound of Music production Heather Heath, left, Kathy Margie Warner, left, Reva Burton Winters, left, Kathy Margaret Brough is the director. Chroeography is by Ramona Porter. EACH NIGHT the performance will be preceded by a musical presentation by the Young Uns. On July 2 and 3 the Merri Music Makers will entertain from 8:30 to 8:45. Bring a blanket and wear your coats, it seems to get cool after the sun goes down. Before the performances each night, the tapes The Ballad of Kays W'ard and "The Ballad of the Gold and Brown will be on sale for $2.50. This is an exceptional tape which was recorded by Vicki Jesson and Craig Fisher. The tapes were made to help the youth as well as the adults enjoy and remember the heritage of Kaysville and Davis High School. ADMISSION IS $3.50 per family. $1 children and $2 adults. Tickets may be purchased at Bracken's Book Store or at the gate of the performance. np Peter Pan Produced Locally "Peter Pan" is being featured during the annual Herit- age Harvest Days. This pro- duction will be shown all day long July 4 and 5 at the Kaysville Elementary School in one of the class rooms. This is a film presentation produced by the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Cultural and Performing Arts Council and it is directed by Bill and Sylvia Glimes. THIS PRODUCTION is especially interesting because it features all local talent. Clark Herschi plays the role of Peter Pan. Mindi Glimes, John Brewer and Michael Brough play the parts of the children. Mr. and Mrs. Val Thompson play the part of the parents. A cast of over 50 other local people play pirates, lost boys and Indians. The filming has been done at the Ute Knowlton House, Antelope Island, R.C. Willey show rooms and spring hollow. You might be surprised at the beauty of the area around you. Mary Goodson and Ray Wayment have done the photography. Ron Nybo has directed the sound and technical system. A SMALL charge of 25 cents per person or $ per family will be charged to cover the cost of the production. Plan on com 1 ing to see this show and watch your neighbors become movie stars, np Arts, Crafts Sought Arts and crafts from everyone 6 to 06 years of age There is talent everywhere, so open 1 School. . up those closet doors and share your talent with us at the Heritage Harvest Days Arts and Crafts display on July 5 at the Kaysville Elementary 4-- BRING YOUR treasures to the school from p.m. on July 3. There will be three categories: Yesterday, ages 60 and over; Today, ages and Tomorrow, ages 3:30-7:3- Displays will open July 4 at 7 a.m. and run till 4:30 p.m. on July 5. 0 20-6- 0 IF YOU have any collections you would like to share and need more information call Brenda Edvalson, BILLY CASPER VISITS BASE Professional golfer Billy Casper gets a chance to look at an 6 aircraft as part of a base tour recently. Casper was at the base participating in the Air Force Association Invitational Golf Tournament which drew approximately 100 golfers. were Describing the features of the 6 Colonel W. Troy Tolbert, 388th Tactical Fighter Wing commander, and Captain 6 instructor pilot. Crit. Crittenden, Looking on is Colonel Michael W. Moore, 2849th Air Base Group commander. (U.S. Air Force photo by SSGT Mike Cleveland). F-1- F-1- F-1- KGA Readies Variety Show The Kaysville Civic Association will present the KCA Variety Show on July 5, a Saturday, as part of the Kaysville Heritage Harvest Festival. It will be held on the grounds between the elementary school and the fire station. THE EMCEE for the show will be Tom Packer. The special afterglow, where the audience will participate, is an old time sing along. Those performing will be The Merry Music Makers, Banjo and Fiddles, The Halls and Mayhew, Riley Bushnel and his Harmonica, The Mellow Tones, Chnste McCloud, Young Harpist, Uns, Vicki Jessen Craig Fisher, Tops. ALSO, THE The and Twirling KCA, Matt and Tim Wilson Cello and Bass, Patty Stewart and her hoedown fiddle, and the teenagers favorite Brad Gerard and Scott Smith. Lynn Ross Takes Part In Germany Training Spec. 5 Lynn A. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ross, 159 S. 1000 E., Layton, recently participated in an Army Training and Evaluation Program in Germany. THE PROGRAM is designed to evaluate individual and unit efficiency under simu- lated combat conditions. Ross, a combat engineer with the 54th Engineer Battalion in Wildflecken, entered the Army in June 1975. HE IS a 970 graduate of Ben Lomond High School, Ogden. 1 376-833- at the Hill AFB NCO Officers Wives Club include Beverly Coleman, president, left; Leah Zakar, first vice president; Mary Lovato, second vice president, Larrie Hauskins, secretary and Carmen Ellis, treasurer. Officers heading up activities NC0 WIVES OFFICERS The Hill AFB NCO Wives Club has been busy in May and June with their three most important functions of the year. THE CLUB held a Farewell 28 for Mrs. Michael W. Moore, wife of the Hill AFB Commander, and Mrs. James R. Bassett, wife of the Hill AFB Vice Commander. Mrs. Moore was our advisor and Mrs. Bassett was our Coffee on May Lisa Holmes, club president, presented them with silver trays and thanks for giving their time and support while in the club. THE CLUBS installation dinner was held May 31 in the NCO Club Party Room and they had a candlelight ceremony for the new and old officers. A prime rib dinner was served to members and their husbands. Mrs. M.W. Moore, club advisor, was the installing officer. Outgoing officers were Lisa Holmes, president; Maxiene Collier, first vice president; Leah Zakar, second vice president; Vickie Clasen, secretar-y- ; and Debbie treasurer. Peters, MARY RIORDAN, wife of CMSgt. J. Riordan the senior enlisted advisor for the Ogden Air Logistics Center, pre- sented silver trays to the outgoing officers and outgoing committee members. Mrs. Riordan is also the club's parliamentarian. New officers for this term are Beverly Coleman, president; Leah Zakar, first vice president; Mary Lovato, second vice president; Larrie Hauskins, secretary and Carmen Ellis, treasurer. SCHOLARSHIP winners for 1980 are Sheryl Tisler, daughter of MSgt. (ret.) and Mrs. Thomas W. Tisler of Clearfield, and Patrick Riordan, son of CMSgt. and Mrs. Jerry L. Riordan of Hill AFB. A tea was held in their honor June 2 and both received $750 to the college of their choice. Miss Tisler is a graduate of Clearfield High School and Mr. Riordan graduated from Layton High School. Lou Sanchez presented the awards. THE NEXT NCO Wives Club business meeting will be held July 8, 12:30 p.m. in the NCO Club Party Room. Any- one wishing to join please come and attend. NORTH DAVIS JUNIOR POSSE Addinga lot of beauty to the North Davis Junior Posse is this years royalty including Cammie Goff, 12, first attendant and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett M oore; Tricha King, 15, queen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon King of Kaysville and Kelley Goble, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Goble, of Syracuse, princess. They will compete for district honors in Weber County. |