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Show Millard County Chronicle D.II.S. Magazine, "Mnemosyne", On Sale The Delta High School magazine, "Mnemosyne," will be on sale beginning be-ginning March "23 at the D.H.S. bookstore before and after school and during noon hour any school day. The price is $1.00 per copy. Additional copies will be sold during dur-ing P-TA Thursday night. The students represented in this magazine are as follows: Margaree Owens (art), Sidney Young, Sheryl Schlappi, Ray Bishop, Zelma Jensen, Jen-sen, Geri Ashby, Darla Ann Terry, Gloria Allred, Grant Bennett, Kathleen Kath-leen Nickle, Karen Pearson, Beverly Bev-erly Petersen, Gary Corry, Tony Western, Allen Ogden, Kent Gardner,. Gard-ner,. Barbara Crafts, Junior Songer, Thayne Henrie, Noreen Reeve, Elmo El-mo Nielson, Diane Diehl, Jerry Bennett, Ben-nett, John Lyman, Thomas Hopkins, Anthony Adams, Paul Johnson, Sid Davis, Kay Lovell, Scott Nickle, Andrea Berry, Newell Anderson. Pamela Morrison, Glenda Mem-mott, Mem-mott, Gordon Lovell, Lea Bunker, Jackie Johnson, Susan Hales, Mar- Thursday, March 22, 1962 J .ffj. oi the Week tha Crafts, Margery Wright, Dianne Pace, Erwin Farnsowrth, Marie Fin-linson, Fin-linson, Judy Callister, Vincent Cropper, Crop-per, Danny Whitely, Elsie McCul-lough, McCul-lough, Scott Callister, Michael Rose, Pamela Robison, Jerry Huff, Dana Kaye Ogden, Paige Bassett, Ted Spendlove and Glenn Lovell. Would the parents of the alumni mentioned please leave their names when they purchase copies, for there will be copies held in reserve for each student whose work, was included in the magazine. The editors of this issue are Martha Mar-tha Crafts, Ted Spendlove, Zelma Jensen, and Glenn Lovell. A special sale of the first three issues of "Mnemosyne" will also be held this week. "Mnemosyne" is an accumulation of the "best" literary output of the D.H.S. It contains a superior collection col-lection of stories, poems, and essays es-says written by high school students. stu-dents. PURCHASE YOUR COPY SOON!! it s t TO JOIN 4-11 4-H'ERS RECEIVE AWARDS You will' be happy to know that just recently, Layne Eliason, 4-H member from Deseret, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eliason, received a $22 check representing the first place county winner and the second place state winner for his 1961 Poultry Project. We want to congratulate con-gratulate Layne for this achievement achieve-ment and say to him, "Keep up the good work." Also, receiving a check In the a-mount a-mount of $8 was David Randall Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Verl Allen, Delta, for his accomplishment accomp-lishment and achievement in a Poultry Project. The check represents repre-sents the second place county winner. win-ner. From all Indications both of these boys are continuing in the 4-H program pro-gram and also plan to participate again with a poultry project along with their other 4-H Projects this year. Marven J. Ogden County Extension Agent Crest Theatre DELTA, UTAH Friday - Saturday, March 23 - 24 RED BLOOD IN THEIR VEINS "THE YOUNG DOCTORS" SHOW TIME 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. Matinee Sat., 2:00 p.m., March 24 "ONCE UPON A HORSE" DAN ROWAN DICK MARTIN , STUDENTS: If You Sedt a Career That Lives and Breathes ... One Tha! Is Humanly Hu-manly Warm ... One with a Conscience Con-science for Cc.T.unity Scnriso . . . Consider Coomiiiiity Journalism The Excitement of Today's NEWS The Challenge of Modern ADVERTISING ADVER-TISING The Responsibility of COMMUNITY SERVICE The Opportunity for BUSINESS , OWNERSHIP Get all these by preparing yourself for a career in Community Journalism. When you return for school this fall ask your counselor to explain the many journalism classes available. America needs its most talented and best-trained young people to staff the the desks of its 10,000 home town newspapers. Thh Meoae Prepared by ff UTAH STATE PUSS ASSN. Span I Contributed bf th 31ILLAI1D county cnnomcLE Joyce Hill, daughter of Art and Gerry Hill of Sugarville, is an active, ac-tive, enthusiastic Senior at Delta High. She has one younger brother. She lives on a farm which might have helped her to win the F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart title for 1962. Her classes are Shorthand II, English 12, physics, Girls' Chorus, bookkeeping, Pep Club, and Type II. Joyce is a fine student besides ED.H.S. News Reports: JOYCE HILL being rn many of our extra-curricular activities. She is a member of the F.H.A., the W.A.A., the Pep Club, and the Girls' Chorus. Last year she was on the yearbook staff. She represented our school at both the F.H.A. and the F.F.A. Conventions. Conven-tions. She is a member of the bookkeeping book-keeping team that will go to Cedar City for Vocational Day. Joyce likes to sew and mskes all her own clothes. She enters the "Make It Yourself with Wool" contest every year. Her major activities are in the field of speech and drama: She has taken a lead in the school play the last two years, a lead in Oklahoma Okla-homa last year, and Is playing Mrs. Mullin in Carousel this year. Besides her commendable contributions contri-butions to D.H.S. as a participant in these activities, Joyce is a charming person. Her pleasant smile and cheery personality will be missed in the halls of Delta High School. She has conducted herself as a worthy individual, demonstrating high standards of conduct and of leadership in our school. Joyce says, "My three years at Delta High will never be forgotten. Through the leadership of Mr. Bennett Ben-nett and his staff, and my association associ-ation with high caliber young people, peo-ple, I have gained knowledge, experience ex-perience and friendships to value throughout my life." After graduation Joyce plans to go to the Utah State University, majoring in accounting and secondary second-ary education. We wish her much success on the road ahead. Lexiane Merrell From the Office Of the Principal OPPORTUNITY I have been looking over this year's scrap book thaW.s always kept by the Secretary of our stu-dentbody. stu-dentbody. It is amazing the number num-ber of activities and the variety of interests that are in evidence from this scrap book. Certainly no student should go through High School Without having participated in some form of extra-curricular activity. Jane Nelson, our Secretary this year, has done a marvelous work in compiling the experiences through activity that our students have enjoyed. I think nothing has been left out. This scrap book will serve as a very fine school history as the years go by. It will be thrilling thrill-ing to go back over and relive the great moments of 1962. One such activity was enjoyed by students and parents March 14, wherein ap-proxmately ap-proxmately 100 students demonstrated demon-strated their skill in the field of music. Both Junior and Senior High Schools were represented. Comment Com-ment by people as they left the program after two hours of being well entertained was, "Delta is certainly cer-tainly blessed with fine talent." As I sat and listened to the excellence of the performance, I couldn't help projecting my thinking into the future; fu-ture; because as spring approaches and the close of school nears, we are constantly saying to ourselves, "Who will take the Seniors' place?" "What shall we do at Delta next year?" One cannot help realizing that through the efforts of our teachers tea-chers and the support of our parents, par-ents, we are preparing for the future; fu-ture; nd we shall always have fine talent. As long as we provide opportunities op-portunities for these young people to participate and to give of their talents, we shall never want for skilled performances In all the activities ac-tivities in which Delta High engages. en-gages. To work with our youth is a great thrill. Ensemble and Solo Concert Wednesday night, March 14, the students presentecf their musical numbers and those chosen to make the trip to Kanab were: Lewis Raw-linson, Raw-linson, Golda Black, Annette Raw-linson, Raw-linson, Terry Crafts, Mike Thomas, Dale Pratt, Ann Webb, Bob Barber, Steve Church, Gill Eppich, Virginia Done, Shirley Bunker, Jane Turner, Ruth Ann Lyman, Glen Lee Roper, Karen Moody, Karen Jensen, Rose Ann Spencer, David Lovell, Spencer Spen-cer Ashby. Dennis Whicker, Judy Shepherd, Craig Christensen, Elizabeth Eliza-beth Hinckley. Clinton Merrell, Nathan Na-than Adams. Susan Reeve, Paul Lo-see, Lo-see, Allen Nielson, Betty Van, Nancy Nan-cy Ashby, Marilyn Merrell, Joan Whicker, Suzanne Sorenson, Susan Teeples, Cheryl Mortensen, Deon Talbot, Linda Anderson, Janet Str.nworth, Kathleen Nickle, Dennis Den-nis Peterson, Sylvia Finlinson, Linda Lin-da Bohn, Cathy Callister, Beverly Bunker, Myranie Clements, Ralph Moody, Mark Johnson, and Gary Ixsee. These students and their adviser, Mr. Richard Long, left Tuesday afternoon af-ternoon and stayed over in Kanab for the concert Wednesday. The students feel they did their best, and they brought much CTedit to Delta High. Congratulations! Karen Moody F.F.A. Does Well At St. George March 13th found nine members of the Delta F.F.A. Chapter and Mr. Dee Peterson in St. George for the Region Ten F.F.A. Meet. Harold Knight, Ward Curtis, and LaVar Young took first place in farm safety. LaVar Young, Ward Curtis, Harold Knight, Gam Turn- ier, Ronald Baker, Robert Anderson ' j . i . i. , aiiu oary greener, iook mm pi ace in parliamentary procedure. Reese (Johnson represented the Club in , public speaking and did very well. Jay Webb took the State Farm test and scored rather high. Then Ward Curtis and Ronald Baker participated par-ticipated with other chapter delegates dele-gates to make future plans for the Region 10 F.F.A. Parowan, Dixie, Hurricane, Beaver, Bea-ver, Millard, and Delta were the guests of the St. George F.F.A. Chapter. All these boys had a very enjoyable trip to the warmer climate, cli-mate, besides a very educational one. Karen Moody Spring Time Is Election Time Spring time is here and that means time for studentbody elections elec-tions is almost here. The student-body student-body officers have already set the deadline for petitions as April 2. By then all petitions must be in to one of the studentbody officers. The studentbody officers would like to urge anyone interested in running for a studentbody office or anyone interested in the nomination nomina-tion of someone for an office to College students will b especially especial-ly interested in weet Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. A New Policy holder Every 22 Seconds My company State Farm Mutual injures care at this a. mazing rate because) it oSert the moat modern protection available provides pro-vides hometown service wherever you drive and passes important operating savings on to it policy holders. See if you can join tha company that insure more can than any other. Call soon. Kennard Hiding BUS DRIVERS: Front row, left Faye Dav s, Mrs. Arvilla Swensen. lough, to right, are Mrs. Carmella Mrs. Thelma Nielson. Second row, Losee, Hoelzle. Mrs. Audrey Floya. Mrs. Marvin Lovell. namuton ivict-ui- ngm. Bus Drivers' Responsibility Weighs Heavy . . . "Hurry, Jane! The bus. will be here soon and you will miss it if you don't hurry a little." That is just one of the comments heard in the homes around here on scnooi mornings, we jusi lane uie busses for granted every morning, since we've only been riding every morning and night since our first school days way back then. But have you ever stopped to think of what is behind busses, which are 13 in number? They travel 5462 miles a day on the west side of Millard county alone. They serve 751 students. This includes the Elementary, El-ementary, the Junior High, and last but not least, the Senior High. And did you realize how much expense goes into running a bus? The figures so far this year which includes February, is $18,180.40. (This includes gas, oil tires, part3 and repairs for both sides of the county). But this is without labor costs. These busses are under the supervision of Mr. Marvin Lovell, whose assistant is Mr. Ralph Christensen. These men work full time to keep the busses mechanically mechan-ically in good condition, besides cleaning them inside and out. Did you know that the Leamington Leaming-ton bus travels 53 miles per day? Also did you have any idea that Roy Losee and Mel Terry leave home at 7:30 and return at 5:00 On the winter time the busses must be started much earlier in order to warm the motor and the bus for travel and for students. Did you know Mel Terry has been drivnig a bus for 31 years? Have you ever thought of what a driver endures from these students? stu-dents? It takes all the courage a Ralph Christensen, Roy Ren Taylor. Mel Terry at driver has to sit and honk for a student when he knows very well ( that that student will be the one to plant a spit wad on the back of . his head or squirt him with water later on. Did you know that stu-' dents' behavior on the bus is the driver's responsibility? An accident within the bus could be as serious as one on the road. And have you ever thought what 't takes to have forty or fifty students behind you; laughing and chattering constantly, and yet keep your mind on driving? driv-ing? I'd say that took nerves of steel. So now you know more about it, don't you think you sort-a' appreciate appreci-ate the busses a little more. You know, the driver has a large re- sponsibility the life of each of his passengers to and from school. get the petitions, have them signed, sign-ed, and hand them to either Dean Perkins, Roger Stanworth, or Jane Nelson as soon as possible. The procedure is the same this year as it has been other years; the campaign manager must have a C average, the candidate must have a B average, and the petition must have at least 25 -names. The primary elections will be held April 10, and the general elections elec-tions will be held April 17. The procedure for the elections, however, how-ever, has been changed this year. Instead of being held in each classroom, class-room, they will take place in the gym in special booths set up for the occasion. The studentbody officers of-ficers feel that this is a more democratic dem-ocratic way of holding elections. Remember the dates for the elections, elec-tions, and remember to get your petitions signed now. Ema Lee Taylor MM 1 EQUIPMENT. COMPANY II E W M-5's Minneapolis-Moline Diesel's 52 HP with 3-pt., J valve hyd., power steering., 10 speeds., Ampti-Torc, Independent P.T.O. 65's & 85's Massey-Ferg. Tractors with Ferguson system.. Draft control 3-pt. power steering.. Live power. M-M Power Units, Diesel. 50-90 HP., with automatic shut off controls, water and oil. Massey-Ferguson 3-pt. 2-vay Plows T-CAR i v .it t ii nine uiaLA . and vellnw pars markprt T-oar Rut have you ever stopped to think j what they are used for besides tak-1 ing home students who have after school activities? "The T-car is also used to take kindergarten children to. and from school. These cars number 5 and are used in the ratio 2 for after school activities, 3 for kindergarten and 1 for drivers' training. Mr. Lovell also supervises supervis-es these. But a few years back, mostly one, these cars that are used to take pupils home after extra ex-tra activities were terribly abused by reckless driving, speeding, and such. But now everything is under controlled supervision. Each car is assigned to a student who has the responsibility of that car and the care of that car. The student who drives a T-car gives much of his time to this responsibility. Often he has to wait long after his activity ac-tivity is ended in order to accommodate accom-modate the others he is responsible for. We have the use of these T-cars T-cars on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Let's keep the privilege. privi-lege. Dana Kaye Ogden i ' Snap-A-Parr Forms I I 111 I LA :er.'E3iLiiiii 1 Registers and Register Forms Meg if Is: I Salesbooks ; - , nn ?rp : uauvuu Manifold Books Guest Checks fli is MILLARD COMITY ciino:;iciE DELTA. UTAH AGENT |