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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, May 24, 1962 D.UJS. TTEEEEM oi the Week Gary Gardner, son of Marge and :D.H. Newsfteport: v ... , A' : Utah Miss Universe Today when Janet Satterfield submitted her "Miss Utah for Miss Universe" entry blank to Miss Ver-na Ver-na Swenson, a coordinator for the state's Miss Universe beauty pageant, pag-eant, a stunning parade of local lovelies had its beginning. Miss Satterfield is last year's runner-up in the state contest, which makes her eligible to compete for the crown once again. Chosen last year as Miss Utah for Miss Universe was Janet Marie Hawley, a beautiful Utahn who was a finalist in the Miami Beach Miss Universe Pageant. And in I960, Linda Bement, daughter dau-ghter of the Utah Pageant director, won the title of the world's most beautiful girl. "Utah has had more than its share of beauty queens," said Mrs. Elaine Bement director of the Utah Miss Universe Pageant. Mrs. Bement Be-ment feels that once again the state will produce a winner. "Utah girls as every Utahn knows are the loveliest in the world and the most talented. We have great hopes for the state in the Miami Beach Pageant," she says. Mrs. Bement states the Utah finals fin-als will be televised early in June, the world finals in Miami on June 14. Two new events have been added From the Office Of the Principal Delta High Loses Some Outstanding Teachers Last week we spoke of our graduating grad-uating seniors; this week we take a look at our departing faculty: Mr. Moody, a very fine teacher, has decided to go back into business. busi-ness. This work has been brought about by the appointment of his father to an L.D.S. mission. Mrs. Finlinson is leaving Delta High School to assume home duties du-ties and to help her husband, who is teaching in the Junior High. Mrs. Snow is retiring from teaching teach-ing after a very successful career in this profession. Mr. Peterson is leaving Delta High School to assume a partnership partner-ship with his father-in agricultural enterprises in Logan. He has been very successful in his work here. Mr. Long plans on furthering his education, and he feels that if he is near a college he will be able to accomplish the things he has ' long desired. He has done outstanding out-standing work in building up a really fine music program at D.H. S. Our coaching staff has been honored hon-ored justly by having offered to them positions in two of Utah's junior colleges. Mr. Horlacher was offered the football coaching Job at Carbon Junior College but decided de-cided that he would prefer staying with us for a few more years. Coach Allred was offered, and accepted, the position of head basketball bas-ketball coach at Dixie Junior College. Col-lege. Coach Allred exemplifies fine leadership in the Sports World. Another member of our faculty who has received promotion for his fine effort as a teacher is Mr. Jef-fery, Jef-fery, who has been assigned a Seminary Sem-inary teaching job in New Zealand. Mr. Jeffery will leave soon for his position. .Mdkg .Plants TOMATOES many other kinds CORN SEED other varieties Make This Your Garden Supply Headquarters Quality Market DELTA, UTAH Pageant Begins to the pageant, she says. Competition Compe-tition will be keen for the prizes for the "best state" and "best native" na-tive" costumes, and plans presently call for an international fashion show with representative designs from the world's leading house of haute-couture. Mrs. Bement states that all coach:ng and professional advice for the Utah Pageant will be under the supervision of Miss V e r n a Swenson, director of the Loretta Young Way Studio In Salt Lake City. For two years now. Miss Swenson has acted as consultant for the contestants. The winner of the statewide contest con-test in May will go on to Miami Beach, where the Miss Universe winner will receive a $5,000 prize, plus a $10,000 personal appearance contract. The runner-up will receive re-ceive $2,500. Third, fourth, and fifth place prizes are $1,500, $1,000, and $500 respectively. An estimated $100,000 in merchandise mer-chandise will be given to the girls during the pageant. The entire world pageant involves in-volves more than 3,000 active workers wor-kers in 100 nations, and approximately approxi-mately 25,000 girls vie for the trip to Miami Beach and the crown of the most beautiful girl in the universe. uni-verse. We at Delta High experience an other loss, this one from our English Eng-lish Department Mrs. Gillette. We are grateful, however, that this very capable teacher will remain in our area, at Delta Junior High. These losses indicate the type of personnel we have on our faculty very outstanding. It is discourag ing to lose such capable teachers; we shall miss them very much. We sincerely wish them happiness and success in their new endeavors. A Senior Reminices Soon the class I am in will hold their graduation ceremonies. This is an event that I have looked wonderingly toward since school began. Many times when I was immersed im-mersed in the security of the lower grades and unsure of what I would do after school was finished, I was afraid of graduation. Other times I looked forward to the chance of being on my own and the excitement excite-ment of college and the opportunity opportuni-ty to make new friends. Graduation is the climax of twelve years of schooling; and, particularly, it climaxes the Senior year. Realization came slowly that I was at last a Senior, the immortals immort-als whom I had idolized for as long as I can remember. But there Is much to be accomplished during the Senior year. As the year slips away we feel the Juniors and the Sophomores slowly grasping the reins of the school and we realize that we also must prepare for the future. Life must go on. We look back on the year to find much satisfaction and pleasure in t h e year's events and realize the year has been complete and a success and that if we ourselves were in command of the events of life we would have it no other way. We must move on. Success has been ours and if we were to come back to school it would be only disap-po'ntment disap-po'ntment and we would regret tne loss or uiat extra year. I Graduation " offers many chal- Evan Gardner of Delta, is our Sen-' ior representing Delta H gh this week. He is the third of four child ren. Gary works after school and on Saturdays at the Quality Market so has little time for extra-curricu-1 lar activit.es in school. His classes are math, English 12, band, Chemistry "I, Boys' Chorus, physical education, and Type II. lie Is interested in hunting, fishing, fish-ing, and sports especally track. He is a member of the Science Club, the Boys' Chorus, and Band in which he plays a trumpet. Gary also had a lead in CAROUSEL CAROU-SEL this year and a part in the Seminary play last year. Gary is a quiet Senior but one GABY GARDNER who, we have always felt confident, confi-dent, upholds the. standards and policies of our school. He has demonstrated dem-onstrated modestly fine leadership in that regard. Gary is well liked; he is one of the most popular boys in our school. From him emanates neatness, cleanliness, good health, and poise. His reserved actions and spontaneous smile make others sure of his sincere friendliness and his respect. In the field of study Gary is also dependable. One can rest assured that he will put his undivided attention at-tention to the task at hand and work with tenacity and purpose to accomplish that task, regardless of time involved. Gary's eye is on goals, not on the clock. He has a well-thought-out plan for the next several years: he will work to save money for a mission, to which he will be called as soon as he reach-nineteen. reach-nineteen. This respect for others, discipline of self, and established goals, lenges to the individual. Will we stand up and face life or will we be insecure and afraid. We have gained the first great step and now we go out into the world to see what we can do for ourselves with the knowledge and experience we have gained thus far. Education at a University, finding a Job, marriage, mar-riage, service for our country, and many more decisions those graduating grad-uating are considering in an attempt at-tempt to prepare for the future. But in with 'all these plans for the future, there will always be memories of the past. We walk down the halls and meet friends with whom we shall never be so closely associated again. We ride down Main Street and know that we shall soon be leaving all these behind. It 'is then that we realize how lucky we are to have memories mem-ories of the many events which took place when we were in school at "our" Delta High, School. Dean Perkins AND HERE'S . ( i 1 coupled with alacrity and sincerity sincer-ity make us proud to present him as "Teen of the Week" for the last DHS News Reports of the school year. Gary fittingly expresses Good- Dye to D.H.S. "I am very happy to ( have had the privilege of going j to .school the past three years at ' Delta H gh. I appreciate Principal I Bennett, my teachers, and my as sociation with them, which has helped me to become a better person per-son scholastically and socially. I have enjoyed my participation in the different activities of school. I am very proud to belong to the Graduating Class of 1962, for the high standards these students have maintained, the ideals they have, and the achievements they have made. I love my fellow students and the good times we have had together. Graduation time is here and my departure from good old D.H.S. I take with me the fondest memories." Lexlane Merrell Studntbody Heads Bid "Goodbye" We, the Studentbody Officers, feel that th:s year of 1961 and 62 has been very successful. Throughout Through-out the year we have striven to uphold up-hold the standards and policies of Jie Delta High School. We have realized that to make the year a success there were many things to be considered: First of all comes the serious and thought-provoking AnnlA 1 : t i ii wi i iu i u vui i;a.iiuic ugtuuig tele- j muiiy, nag tailing tiemumes, ttnu several special programs were de-1 signed to meet this need. Nextj comes the need for cooperation of studentbody and faculty. This has been brought out in ' our annual Homecoming program, sports events, clean-up day, pep assemblies, assemb-lies, studentbody elections, and other instances when studentbody cooperation was needed. Then there is a need for recreation and enjoyment. We have had many excellent ex-cellent assemblies, a superior production pro-duction of the opera, CAROUSEL, and of the school play, LAVENDER and OLD LACE, many dances, and several trips that students have taken for different school functions. These have furnished us with plenty of enjoyment. These things and many more, backed by earnest study and learning, learn-ing, combine to make a successful school year. The members of the student council are mainly responsible respons-ible for the effectiveness of these events. Each has his own duties to perform and we feel that each has been very dependable throughout the year. We are also grateful for expert guidance by our Student Council advisers, Mrs. Schena, Mr. Pratt, and Principal Bennett. We wish to thank them, our student council and the many others who have helped to make this year what it has been. DEAN PERKINS, Studentbody President ROGER STANWORTH, Studentbody V-Pres. JANE NELSON, Studentbody Secretary Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peterson and son Kevin, of Whittier, Calif., visited in Delta for the past ten days with their jarents, Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, and brothers, Carlyle and Shirley and families. They also visited three brothers and families, Mr. and Mrs. Arland Peterson, Pleasant Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peterson, Salt Lake City. They returned Friday to their home in California. WHAT YC .aH DO FOR YOUR COUNTRY I ,r fflewoife For four years, Reese Johnson has been extremely interested in mechanics; particularly "tinkering" with cars and tractors around his home. Through this experience, he has acqu.red a good knowledge of mechanics and has become a mechanic mech-anic of fair repute. All of his spare time he devotes to repairing and modifying vehicles. He specializes in such things as replace gears, change transmissions, "split" manifolds, mani-folds, grind valves, and replace r.ngs and bearing inserts. He got his first motor vehicle, a 58 Vespa scooter, to satisfy his mechanical hunger and possibly to modify. Recently, he got a 51 Chevrolet Chev-rolet coupe with which he has dismantled dis-mantled the eng ne and did such the rings, replace worn bearing in- I serts, dropped the tired old "power-glide" and replaced it with a stick. This is his main personal project which has made him approximately ap-proximately $35 poorer. If he had had a professional mechanic do it, the tag would probably have bordered bor-dered on the ridiculous. The "gang" has cars for deer and rabbit hunting which he keeps in running condition. Last fall he changed their 36 Ford pickup's tras. from a 3 to a 4 speed. (4 forward for-ward gears). The only thing Reese does for a Awards Assembly Friday afternoon. May 18, many honorary D.H.S. students received their due recognition at the annual an-nual Awards Assembly: Best Assembly, Sophomore Class; KSUB Award, Lynn Bunker; Basketball Bask-etball Award, Jerry Huff; Band A-ward, A-ward, Kay Christensen; Music A-ward, A-ward, Ray Christensen; Citizenship a . i rt - i W;5rdrAdSneem,aildtDOnBr.an; f IfiM TnhatB 3rtrev1r Patafcan onn Diane Dlehl; Honor Student, Connie Con-nie Baker; Industrial Arts Award, Peter Doolin; Perfect Attendance, Junior Songer (has only missed 3 days in the last 6 years); Religion Award, Kathlyn Nielson; Science A-ward, A-ward, Paul Johnson and Allen Barney; Bar-ney; Football, Lonnie Hales, Peter Doolin, Dwight Alldredge, Garry Tolbert, Jerry Huff, Joe Lyman, John Lyman, and Paul Johnson; Wrestling, Randy Clements; Track, Ross Johnson, Steven Rowley, Lon- nie Hales, Joe Lyman, Richard Farnsworth. Jim Nielson. and Fred Tolbert; Stephenson Award, Joe Ly man; Faculty Scholarship Award, Beverly Petersen; Danforth Award Girls (Leadership) Kathleen Nickle; Danforth Award Boys (Leadership) Dean Perkins; G. H. Black Athletic Award, Lonnie Hales; Finlinson A-ward A-ward (Womanhood , Jane Black. Tokens of appreciation were given to Coach Allred, Mr. Long, and Mrs. Snow, who are leaving. These students received scholarships: scholar-ships: Brlgham Young University: Allen Barney, Shirley Bunker, Jane Nelson, Nel-son, Dean Perkins. University of Utah: Beverly Petersen Pet-ersen (honor), Jane Black, Kathlyn Nielson. Ex-Cel-Cis Beauty School and Salon: Bonnie Willden. Utah State University: John Lyman, Ly-man, Joyce Hill, Junior Songer, Boys State. College of Southern Utah: Peter Doolin, Joe Lyman, Christine Sor-enson, Sor-enson, Jerry Huff. Salt Lake Trade and Technical Institution: Garry Tolbert, Keith Tolbert. : fee is split manifolds. Manifold splitting is usually applied when someone wishes to "fraz" up his 6-cylinder 6-cylinder by having dual exhaust. Reese does this by "chopping" the long awkward manifold in two, plugging up the cuts, and cutting a new outlet. Now the customer , can drag up and down main and , nauseate th$ public with his dual' a me tune, ine outside oi tne do-exhaust do-exhaust 6-popper. All he pays for dy would be painted in a bright , ST"'"' i VT" . ' REESE JOHNSON, son of Principal Prin-cipal and Mrs. Johnson, of Leam- is the welding rod and gas for the torch. It takes him approximately one hour, and he receives from 5 to 6 dollars If one were to order the manifold setup from a catalog or from some bandit up north, he - 'ft utiu ovine uauun up nvi i would pay around 45 bucks. ould pay around 45 bucks. In. the future, Reese anticipates becoming, a mechanical engineer. Good luck to you, Reese. Winona Alldredge (shoptalk of above article: Lynn Bunker) ft ; MY DREAM CAR . . . J would like to bu'ld a car that, would be the dream I have always I UIUUB"- ououi. nus cur wowu mi i1? down ,t0 the ground, " would Slt on !ts f.our w'hee1 Just ,nke lt was going to spin and snarl away at..an.y moment. This car would be would have all the hopes and dreams that I have ever had about a car. This car would have the STUDENTS: If Ycu Sedt a Gsrccr Thsl Lives ud Drealhst . . . Oae Thst 1$ llu-rtsnly llu-rtsnly Vsm ... One KKh a C:a-tiisaco C:a-tiisaco fcr C:--Hy Scni:j . . . Consider Community Journalism Th Excitement of Todai 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. ThU Mmm( f fpofd by fft UTAH STATE PtISS ASSN. Space h CMfrfbwW fry th MILLARD COUNTY CntlONICLE parts from many of our standard makes. It would have an eng.ne from a Corvette with fuel injection. This motor would be hooked up to a four-speed, synchronies)! In all forward speeds. The body of my car would be from a 34 Cadillac roadster. The convertible top would be made up from an old Ford Model A top. The windshield would be pirated from a 27 Model T. This old body would have a rumble seat with rolled and pleated upholstery in white and red leather. These old Cadillac bodies are so thick that they will last for , ington. asp' res to becoming an I M.D. of Motors. red and trimmed with a clear white. The body would be almost without ornaments cluttering up its clean lines and sharp detail. The fenders on the rear would be stock Cadillac; and the fenders on the front, from a continental kit of a 57 Chev. The wheels would be chromed and reversed 38 Chev. These wheels would really set off the car when it went wheeling down the road. The day when I sit in this car, I hope is not far in the future. This car will be made from almost nothing; that is, almost al-most no money I hope. The day when I have the chance to swing in behind the wheel of this shimmering vision will be one of the happiest moments of my life. At first I will just sit there and think it is not real, but soon I will turn the key and hear the engine roar to life. Next I will slip the car into gear and float away on my own cloud number nine. |