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Show Sl "Hra ' HSI (MTMUU 0 VOL. XI NO. I OJ NMf PUCI rfV BIST UVKRTHUW unraiM (kM CMm f THURSDAY MAY 24, 1973 Rodeo Royalty Chosen NortHtache Presents Certificates to 283 "Education: The Key To graders received certificates. Total Person and Complete EnCache County School vironment was the theme of Superintendant C. Bryce North Cache Junior High Draper addressed the students School's commencement and their families. Certificates program held last night in the were presented by Mark Sky View auditorium. Lindsey of the Board of Education Nancy Richardson, Marco Music was provided by a strLopez, Rodney Hulet, Pamela Ballam, Connie Allen and ing ensemble, brass and Burke Pitcher were speakers at woodwind choirs and a vocal the exercises where 283 ninth chorus. Members of the Cache County Rodeo royalty choseu Saturday at Richmond Black and White Days are (from left) Diane Bassett, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dee W. Bassett first attendant Judy Fredrickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Freriickson: Queen Janet Hansen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hansen and second attendant Kristen Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Larsen of Iaigan. Despite a light drizzle and heavy overcast skies, spectators overflowed the grandstand Saturday night as Janet Hansen, 17, of Hyde Park became the 1973 Cache County Rodeo Queen during Richmond Black and White Days. Chosen to attend Janet were first attendant Judy Fredrickson, 19. of Avon; second attendant Kristen Larsen, 21, of Logan, and alternate Diane Bassett. 18. of Wellsville. Personality, appearance and horsemanship were factors considered by the judges in their decision making. The twelve contestants put their horses through their paces as directed, talked with the judges and demonstrated their horsemanship further before the difficult decision was made. Christi Larsen, who was chosen Rodeo Queen last year, participated in announcing the winners. The rodeo queen, her attendants and alternate will take part in valley parades and rodeos throughout the summer. County Dairy Princess To Be Chosen One hundred Dairy Princesses, representing towns throughout the county, will compete Saturday night for the title of Cache County Dairy Princess. The pageant, sponCounsored by the Logan-Cach- e ty Chamber of Commerce, will begin at 8 p.m. in the Chase Fine Arts Center at Utah State University. The Sounds of Zion, of tlw LDS Institute and Art Brogli, a Swiss yodeler, will entertain at the event. 10 Though the highlight of the evening will be the crowning of the county Dairy Princess and her four attendants, the pageant will also include the crowning of Miss Congeniality, chosen by the Dairy Princesses; the introduction of Queen of the Cooks, to be selected from five finalists, and the coronation of five Dairy Darlings. USU The Dairy Darlings, who are 4-- H to 14 years old, represent 150 Clubs in the county. Risa Tew, last year's Cache County Dairy Princess who became the Utah State Dairy Princess, will participate in the pageant. Decorations, by Modern Display of Salt Lake City, will follow an Alpine theme and include a 40 foot painting of the Matterhorn. Tickets to the pageant are 91.50 and will be available at the door. Keith Budge and Janette Anderson, Sky View Seniors, began their celebration early when they were issued their caps and gowns Monday. Keith and Janette will be among the 472 Sky View Seniors to receive diplomas tonight. Sky View Graduates 472 Four hundred and seventy-twmembers of the Class of 73 will receive diplomas tonight at o Sky View High Schools gradua- tion exercises. The theme of the program, There Is A Place For Us'tf will be developed through a dialogue by senior class speakers. The twelve seniors will discuss the various roles tiie graduates will fill in all facets of society. A Place For Us In the Family will be discussed by Judy Rawlins, In Religion by Wayne Watkins, 11 In Education by Rosemary Johnson, In Economics" by Mark Flammer, "In Society by Doreen Eskelson and In The World by Eric Smart. A Dialogue To the Theme will be presented by Colleen McMurdie, Ned Israelson and David LaBau. Ann Smith, Carolyn Murray and David Garce will present a Dialogue To Patriotism. Presentation of the graduates will be by Sky View Principal Stephen Thurston and Assistant Principal Leon West following remarks by C. Bryce Draper, Cache County School Superintendant. Willis Hall of the Cache County School Board will accept the graduates in behalf of the members of the board who will award the diplomas. President of .the Board of Education, Dean Haslam will also participate in the program. Music for the exercises will be by senior class members of the choir and a brass trio. Judy Humpherys will offer the invocation and Dana Anderson will give the benediction. Admission to the exercises will be by ticket only. Burke Pitcher and Connie Allen accept Citizenship Awards from Eloise Meyer of the North Cache annual awards assembly. Jr. High' PTA at the schools i AwardsPresented At North Cache Connie Allen and Burke Ashcroft, Craig Bagley, Allyson Pitcher were awarded North Bell, Sven Berg, Terri Bowcutt, Cache Junior High's Citizenship Dixie Bradley, Tim Brown, Awards at the school's annual Crawford Cragun, Scott awards assembly held last Patty Harris, Lila Ep-pic- h, week. Israelsen. JoAnn Jensen. Karen Based on outstanding leadership, round scholarship, citizenship and all- atte- ndance, the awards are presented each year to a ninth grade boy and girl who best represent these qualities. Connie and Burke accepted their trophie, sponsored by the PTA, from a representative of that organization, Eloise Meyer. Connie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Allen of Cove and Burke is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jed Pitcher of Lewiston. 0 heifer won by Roy Participants and award winners of the annual Dairy Calf Contest admire the left to are Lyle Hoffman, Jeff Olsen, Hal right they Whiting 'holding heiferf Lewiston. From and Brent Clark. The contest Richards David David McNeal. Clark, Alvin Olsen. Elray Schumann, week. held was last White and Black Richmond Days, a part of Sky View FF A Takes Top Awards In Contest A Lewiston youth, Koy Whiting, was the winner of a 81000 purbred Holstein heifer in the Tenth Annual Dairy Heifer Contest held as part of the Richmond Black and White Days last week. The contest is jointly sponsored by the Utah Dairy Commission and the Utah State Holstein Association. It was and Future open to all Farmers of America iFFA) members in grades seven through 12 in the state. Over 100 applicants competed 4-- H Lorraine' Nelson of Smithfield was among the 18 drivers participating in the Explorers Road ly Saturday. Despite her all male competition, Lorraine took tenth place and a trophy. Lewiston Youth Wins Rally Driver Neil Rawlins and his navigator Tracy Littledyke, both of Lewiston, captured first place honors in the Cache Valley Boy Scout Council's 4th Annual Explorers' Road Rally Saturday. The competition is part of the Exploring Grand National Safe Driving Road the heifer, a purbred Holstein from Brown Dairy in Coalville them to complete a questionHolsnaire of 40 multiple choice and 5 presented by Utah State tein Association and Hal Olsen, essay questions. Of these, 10 who received a second place Rally. finalists were selected and inaward of a 8300 scholarship Following the list of 122 direc-tion- s terviewed at Utah 'State which took them donated by Utah Dairy InUniversity by a group of judges. northern Cache Five of the 10 finalists were dustry. Lynn Hoffman, fourth throughout most closewinners the from Cache Valley. They were place winner, received a pair of County, standard time the matched ly Whiting. Hal Olsen, Elray electric animal clippers, set during a organizers by rally Schumann. Jeff Olsen and Lvnn donated by Utah Power and run. Contestants in 18 Hoffman. Prizes were awarded Light Company and Elray previous rated for over all cars were Schumann was the recipient of to the top five places in the conand between seven a 850 scholarship to USU timing test. check Black points. Winners from Cache Valley presented by Richmond The three hour, rally included Whiting who received and White Show. in the contest which required Ral- 100-mi- began at Sky View High School following a safety inspection of all cars by members of the Utah Highway Patrol. Other winners in the top four were drivers and navigators. Curt Hanks and Bruce Theurer, second place; Rich Vernon and Wade Hancey, third and Larry Eggley and Dean Wilde, fourth. place after taking fifth place honors in last year's event. Those taking one of the top nine places are assured a spot in the state competition slated for June 2 in Salt Lake City. The top driver there will compete for the national title later in the summer in Grand Rapids, Trophies also went to Jerry Ludwig, fifth place; Robin Colston, sixth; Doug Owen, seventh, Craig Reese, eighth; event, which was sponsored by the Boy Scouts and Lincoln Mercury, were donated by Keith Rasmussen, ninth; Lorraine Nelson, tenth: Miles Peterson, eleventh and Kimber Chevrolet. Baught Motor, Mich. Trophies for Saturdays Palmer Motor, Axtell Logan Motor, Wilson Motor and Cook Transportation Co. The twelve trophies were of awarded Saturday evening by Lorraine Smithfield, the only girl driver Gene Haycock, chairman of the Golightly, twelfth. . Nelson in the competition, fell to tenth event. Burke was also chosen as Jeppesen, Kelly McArthur, Susan Meyer, Conrad Naegle, Daryl Nancollas, Janilyn Pier- son, James Shupe, Paul Spackman and Marcia Whiting. Eighth graders receiving the were Pamela Batty, award Janet Benson, Carrie Clark, Hal Dewey, Darlene Draper, Teresa Fullmer, Joy Gyllenskog, Dale Hansen. Saun-dr- a Henrie. Lawrence Hyer, Hal Huppi, Christine Kirby. Rita Kupfer. Reed McKenna, Christine Miller. Kim Moulton. Douglas Myler. Anne Nyman, recipient of the Hustle Award presented annually by the athletic department to the stu- J. Bryant Nielsen. Joyce dent who has shown outstanding dedication and improvement during the school year. Members of the ninth grade class named to receive Bulldog Awards were Mark Ashcroft. Scholarship cups, sponsored by the Smithfield Kiwanis Club, were presented to seven ninth grade students who have been on the Honor Roll every quarter during Junior High School. Receiving cups from Mr. Keith Poulsen of the English department, were Coy Spackman. Carol Jorgensen. Connie Allen. Rod Hulet, Debbie Robertson. Madlyn Hansen and Michelle Marianne Axtell. Jorgensen. Bulldog Awards, for personal development and outstanding citizenship, were presented to 24 members of each class. Seventh grade students receiving the award were Brent Allen, Sid Allen, Brian Allred, Jolene Salisbury, Linda Vail. Jeff West and Heidi Zurcher. Pamela Ballam. Terri Lynn Buttars, Jill Clayson, Brian Cragun. Sue Downs. Cathy Duncan. Susan Erickson. Bruce Godderidge, Madlyn Hansen. Denis Hendricks. Rod Hulet. Brent Hyer, David James. Steven King. Becky Larsen, Guila Mather. Wendell Mickelsen. Kim Nan- collas, Nancy Richardson. David Rigby, Debbie Robinson and Coy Spackman. Departmental, athletic awards and attendance and scholarship certificates were also presented. Cheerleaders and student body officers were presented awards for their service to the school. |