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Show Millard County Chronicle DHS Hews Items BUSINESS VOCATIONAL DAY March 27, C.S.U. held a vocational vocation-al day for business classes in Utah. Delta entered In Type I, Type II, Shorthand II, and Bookkeeping and placed first in Region 8 in every one of these subjects. Delta took first place in the entire meet in Type I; 3rd in Type II; and 2nd in Bookkeeping. The individual scores were as follows: fol-lows: Type I Connie Lovell took first in the whole meet and also in Region 8 scoring. Mary Lynn Merrell took 3rd. Type II Clyde Pratt took 3rd in the meet and second in Region 8 scoring; Kathleen Kath-leen Terrell placed 3rd in Region. Shorthand II Althea Holman placed first, Sandra Jean Pace second, and Jean Eliason third in the individual scoring for Region 8. Bookkeeping Sandra Jean Pace placed 2nd in the Region 8 scoring. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY The American Legion Auxiliary selected Mary Lyman, D e n y s Schena, and Golda Jane Black to ' represent D.H.S. at Girls' State. Denys Schena received first place honors In the American Legion essay es-say contest; Sue Ann Ludwig, second. sec-ond. Both girls were1 presented a book, Profiles in Courage, for their achievement. ELECTIONS D.H.S. held Its primary elections Monday, April 12. The following people will run in the finals Friday: Fri-day: President Stan Hales, J. Grant Moody; Vice President Dave Taylor and Dave Corey; Secretary Sec-retary Kathy Wright, Linda Bohn; Business Manager Cherie Walker, Judy Bassett; Social Manager Kathy McCormlck, Cheryl Morten-sen; Morten-sen; Assembly Manager Paull Galli, Scott Meacham; MoDel Editor Edi-tor Denys Schena; Triangle Editor Margie Judd, Golda Black; Cheerleaders Cheer-leaders Mary Lyman, Cathy Cal-lister, Cal-lister, Karla Church, Ila Mae Over-son, Over-son, Beverly Bunker, Marianne Wichmann, Jackie Nelson, and Betty Rae Wright. HOME EC. Mrs. Anderson from Provo, a Mc-Call's Mc-Call's representative, gave an illustration illus-tration on Wardrobe Coordination to the Home Ee. classes of D. H. S. JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom committee and advisors wish to thank all those who helped make the Prom a success. suc-cess. They especially wish to thank the parents for the tasty meal served to the Juniors and their partners. PEP CLUB Monday, April 12, some representatives represen-tatives of the Cougarettes came down to Delta to help the D. H. S. Pep Club with their B.Y.U. drills. ltL2 Thursday, A pril 15, 1965 PHYSIOLOGY Friday, April 9, Joe Hoozle came to the Physiology class to demonstrate demon-strate his collection of skulls and other interesting bones of animals that he had found. Much was learned through this experience and the class thanks him for it. CHEMISTRY This last week, Mr, Jacobson showed the Chemistry I students some very interesting crystals while they were actually growing. F.H.A. The F. H. A. held a meeting Monday, Mon-day, April 5, in the Home Ec. room. Mrs. Betty Johnson demonstrated how to decorate cakes and also how to make candy easter eggs. Any girl who wished was welcome to try her hand at making roses for decorating the cake. The girls learned much and had a very enjoyable en-joyable evening. MUSIC These are the ratings of our students stu-dents at the Region Solo and Ensemble En-semble Music Festival held at St. George, April 7. The judges were very exacting; their criticisms, help ful. We feel pleased to have so many who rated in the I's and IPs since ratings include Ill's, IV's, and Vs. The students are grouped below be-low according to their ratings: PIANO SOLOS I Deborah Beckwith, Karrol Lyman Ly-man II Linda Bohn, Betty Van, Annette Rawlinson II Ann Webb VOCAL ENSEMBLES J Girls' Trio: Annette Rawlinson, Mary Jo Finlinson, Rosemary Sanderson Boys' Duet: Kenny Talbot, Bruce Stephenson Girls' Duet: Linda Nlckle, Paula Galli Girls' Trio: Colleen Farnsworth, Ann Webb, Kathleen Terrell Mixed Quartet: Paula Simpson, Deon Talbot, Gary Losee, Roger Ro-ger Shurtz II Boys Quartet: Allen Galli, Curtis Cur-tis Farnsworth, Tommy Lovell, Lov-ell, Jim Mace Girls' Trio: Betsy Johnson, Vic-kl Vic-kl Nielson, Deborah Beckwith Girls Trio: Beverly Bunker, Kathy McCormick, Rachel Dutson VOCAL SOLOS I Debra Lovell, LaRlta Pratt, An nette Rawlinson, Kathleen Terrell, Colleen Farnsworth II Darlene Overson, Paul Ander son, Mary Jo Finlinson, Scott Meacham, Laura Moody, Linda Lin-da Nickle, April Dawson, Kenny Talbot, Stepheny Wright II Lorna Doolin, Allen Galli, Gary L0S66 INSTRUMENTAL I Paul Losee Trombone Alan Nielson Trombone Dennis Alldredge Tuba Other Participants: .i : vaughn At ie i SlVINTtlM TRIM 'N SLIM . . . always faihion perfect in this acetate and cotton cord w'rt by Vicky Yougrm. Tab-trimmed below the elbow sleeves and jacket glirleringly accented by double row of gold colored buttons. Jacket completely lined in contrasting pin dot broadcloth print. Blue, green, gold or grey. Sixes 5 to 15. nry the iOOK ts expensive i Phyllis Nielson, Judy Nielson, Louise Church, Nadine Ogden, Mason Finlinson, Marcia Pratt, Dena Harder, Nlla Nielson, Ellen Nielson, Mary Lynn Merrell, Ruth Anna Morris, Peggy Lovell, Patrice Pat-rice Bishop, Bryant Anderson, Dale Pratt, Ronald Moody, Jackie Roper, Kent Teeples, Robert Law SUE ANN LUDWIG EL RUE ALLDREDGE From the Office Of the Principal PLANNING FOR TOMORROW Students received instructions for registration last Friday. This means they are to make several very important im-portant decisions in the next few days. To help you students make these decisions there are several sources you might turn to: (a) Perhaps look at your accumulative record to see what you have had, how you have done In each field; the trends will help you decide where you can work with the greatest success and happiness. (b) Talk to your parents; let them know what your problems are; they can be most helpful if given a chance, (c) The school counselor, Mr. Fowles, can help you identify and solve your problems, prob-lems, (d) Your teachers will be glad to talk over your registration and help you decide what to take. (e) Your friends can help if you just talk it over with them, (f) And finally study the requirements as set forth in your instructions; they can be most helpful. Remember, students, these decisions deci-sions are a part of planning your life, you should be concerned Set up goals, look to the future, then plan Should I go to college, or go to work after graduation? Do I need to get into the earning field soon or can I take my time? Do I need experience on being on my own before getting married? These are all long-time goals for sophomores, but are surely a part of each one's plans. For seniors the goals are nearer completion. Would you make any changes? There are many classes to choose from, but one selected should be very meaningful in establishing your long-range goals. j Study them well, seek counsel and advice; then make up your own mind with your future as a guide. j Juniors ... Day And . . . Night An airport was the setting for the Junior Prom assembly. Singing, dancing, and music were presented to the studentbody. The talent displayed dis-played was delightful and tha mood was set for the big night. Girls in glamoruus formals and boys in suits found their way to the Stake House where the JUNIOR PROM was beginning. The decora-tions decora-tions were in various shades of purple and everything was lovely. From the stairway in the clouds to the mist hung stage everything looked entrancing. The floor show started with the Promenade of the Juniors. They walked through the mist to appear in the pathway and walk down the stairs as they were introduced. After Af-ter the promenade there was a swirling of skirts as the couples danced, followed by the all-girls dance. Then, climaxing the floor show, issued forth the memorable theme son g TWELFTH OF NEVER! The evening of the 1965 JUNIOR PROM was a great success to be long remembered. CHERIE WALKER Rabbits vs. Lions The Delta Rabbits held their first home track meet last Friday. The visiting team, the Payson Lions, was a class A team and considered a pretty fair team. The Rabbits won the meet by nine points, 70-61. In the mile run Delta took the first four places, runners in order were: Jim Ross, Dennis Davis, Scott Rowley, and Paul Johnson. 880-yd. run Delta 1st place, Nolan Adams; 100-yd. dash 1st place, Don Knight; 220-yd. dash 2nd place, Sheldon Jackson; 440-yd. run 1st place, Paul Spor. The field events were: Broad jump 1st place, Don Knight; discus 1st place, J. Grant Moody; high jump 1st place, Ron Bailey. The Delta relay teams won all three of the relays, the Mile Relay, Medley Relay, and the 880 Kelay. DAVID BOHN Word received in Delta is that Mrs. Jessie Gillette sustained a broken arm last week when she slipped enroute to her car following follow-ing a swimming class meet in Ely, Nevada. Her mother, Mrs. Athena B. Cook, is in Ely with her. Mrs. Cook is just recovering from a broken bro-ken knee and is having a little difficulty dif-ficulty walking veL Their address is P. O. Box 826, Ely, Nevada, 89301. "CARD OF THANKS" We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends, neiehbors and relatives for the many acts of Kindness and sympathy shown us at the loss of our beloved husband, father and grandfather, Edward Lawrence Abbott Mrs. Josephine B. Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Elnathan Abbott and Family Mr. and Mrs. Reed L. Johns and Family Mr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Abbott and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Abbott and Family Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Speelmon and Family SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS 50. EL 1eenl the ROSEMARY SANDERSON The soprano of one of Delta High's leading trios is Rosemary Sanderson. This pretty, dark haired girl is the daughter of Leland and Bernice Sanderson of Delta. Besides singing, Rosemary likes other forms of music. Sewing, reading, and art work are some more of her favorite pastimes. Rosemary shows her enthusiasm in DHS activities as a member of the Pep Club. Another of her activities acti-vities is entertaining on assemblies as a member of the trio. (They were a part of the traveling assembly assem-bly this year.) Next year Rosemary plans to attend at-tend the College of Southern Utah. There she will major in Elementary Education. At school Rosemary is known &s a quiet, friendly girl. She is always co-operative and willing to learn. Her favorite classes are Temac, chorus, and Seminary. Her artistic talents are not limited limit-ed to music and art. Rosemary also al-so reveals talent In the writing field where she exposes a knack for the unusual. With her talents and friendly attitude at-titude she is indeed, an asset to DHS. CHERIE WALKER SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS ' J Foird does o ride sHslsslsHB quieter than Rolls-Royce Some of you skepticsyou Unkiddables laughed in disbelief when we said Ford rides quieter than Rolls-Royce. Well, we've got to prove Ford quietness to you-by keeping our mouths shut-and letting our '65 Fords speak for themselves. Skeptical? Come on in! Hear for yourself how quiet a car can be! lading acoustical consultants conducted tests in which 1965 Fords (Galaxie 500 Sedan, XL engines and automatic transmissions rode quieter than I new Rolls-Royce. These tests S. News-Reports! Week . . . MARK JOHNSON Mark Johnson is an intelligent senior boy with beautiful curly hair. Recently, Mark rated above 99 on his ATC test and took first place at the math contest at Snow College. Ray and Elaine Johnson of Leamington are his parents. Mark's main interest lies in the field of science as the classes he enjoys most are math, physics, and Chemistry II. He is a member of the Science Club and his plans for the future include attending the BYU to major in a science. Music, cars, electronics, and sports are some of Mark's other interests. He enjoys reading and is an avid reader, especially of fiction, fic-tion, and he has his own unique style of writing. He is a member of the Mnemosyne staff. Although Mark is quiet ,and appears ap-pears to be shy, he can carry on an intriguing conversation that is full of intelligent reasoning and humor. . Mark has the potential of being a successful person in the years to come. The students of DHS wish him success. DENYS SCHENA College students will be especially especial-ly interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. Tl 6 Tl I km Join the Unkiddables! Ask for your free button! TEST-DRIVE A '65 FORD DELTA MOTOR COMPANY - DELTA, UTAH ONLY YOUR FORD DEALER SELLS ,g USED CARS AND TRUCKS "One Nation (Editor's Note: This is the 1st placs Essay in the American Legion Essay Es-say contest.) Today, in America, there are certain cer-tain groups of people who would strike the words, "under God," from the Pledge of Allegiance. They believe that religion plays no part in a government. I believe that it does. This nation was founded on the belief of its people in God. The Pilgrims came to Plymouth Rock to escape persecution. The Quakers, the Puritans, and the followers of Lord Baltimore and Roger Williams are the people who founded this country, and all because they believed be-lieved in the freedom to worship their God in their own way. Even though they often became intolerant to other religions and practiced their own persecution, the important thing is that they laid a groundwork for future generations gen-erations to work with. In 1776, the colonists decided that with the help of God they would cast off the oppressive British Brit-ish rule and then wrote what many consider to be divinely inspired, "The Declaration of Independence." After the new nation had gained its freedom the leaders of the country realized the need for a set of laws to govern the nation. A-mong A-mong the first things they saw fit to include was the First Amendment Amend-ment to the Constitution which says in part, "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. . . . ." Since that time religious persecution, persecu-tion, though it does occur occasionally, occasion-ally, has had no place in America, and people may worship how they wish. The greatest presidents during America's history have been religious re-ligious and godly men. George Washington, who had the task of building the new nation, taught that we cannot build a great democracy de-mocracy without a deep and abiding abid-ing faith in God. .In his Farewell Address he said: "Of all the dispositions dispo-sitions and habits which lead to political prosperity, religion and morality are indispensable supports." sup-ports." , Abraham Lincoln, who had the task of keeping the nation united wrote: ". . .Beware of rashness, but Free! button! yon mote and LTD Hardtops) with 289-cu. in. V-8 were certified by the U.S. Auto Club, ft with energy and sleepless vigilance go forward. . .devoutly recognizing . . .Almighty God in all the affairs of men and nations. . .It is the duty of nations as well as of men to own their dependence upon the overruling power of God, to confess their sins and transgression in humble sorrow. . .and to recognize the sublime truth. . .that 'those nations only are blessed whom God is the Lord.' " Here he quotes Psalms 33:12 from the Bible. John F. Kennedy frequently quoted quot-ed passages from the Bible as he did in his Inaugural Address: "Let both sides unite to heed in all corners cor-ners of the earth the command of L;aiah 'to undo the heavy burdens. bur-dens. . .and let the oppressed gj free." " If great men with great minds such as these see the need for spiritual guidance in directing the affairs of our country then we should all sense the obligation to willingly strive to attain the goal of exemplary citizenship. This attainment at-tainment would help make our country morally strong and would do much to increase God's blessings bless-ings on this great nation. DENYS SCHENA EDITORIAL ... As this year draws close to an end, we begin more fully to realize the shortage of time in which to include more Seniors as Teens of the Week. Earlier this year, the staff experimented, trying something some-thing different from previous years by using each week an outstanding boy and ,an outstanding girl in order or-der to give further recognition to these deserving students. The teens have been alphabetized and chosen accordingly, starting at the first oi the alphabet with a boy's name and at the last with a girl's, using one of each letter; then repeating. However, to our embarrassment, we are again faced with a lack of time to feature every worthy teen and find at this time our inability to use as many Seniors as we had hoped. Time is certainly of the essence. JULIE SKIDMORE SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE 65 Ford Galaxi 500XL Under God |