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Show iNews Reports tteeeesj oi the Wee Is RAWLENE HALES "Being the middle child with two brolhers is sometimes hard on a girl," says Rawlene Hales, our teen this week. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hales of Deseret. Her . class schedule includes: Bookkeeping, English, Algebra II, Library Science, Speech, Seminary, and General Business. Of these she finds English of most interest. She manages her classes well and rates in the top 10 of her class. Included in her leisure time ac tivities are playing the piano, reading, read-ing, sewing, and cooking. Besides this Rawlene has a hanky collectionpieces collec-tionpieces of which have come from many countries of the world. She also takes a special interest in speech. This year she attended the Drama Festival and the Forensic Meet. Rawlene, who also has an interest in learning languages, has been a contributor to Mnemosyne, proving her ability to portray her ideas with a pen. She has worked extensively in 4-H and achieved the honor of demonstrating at the Utah State Fair two years. "It has truly been a privilege to associate with the f ne students at Delta High School. Their friendship is something I will always cherish. I have also appreciated the association associ-ation of Mr. Bennett and the high caliber faculty which is so much a part of D. II. S. I am sure that the experiences I have had during my high school years will be memorable memora-ble ones." Thus Rawlene speaks of Delta High. Rawlene is one of our friendly students. Her bright sparkling eyes and cheerful smile could well brighten anyone's day. She is quiet and well-mannered and always is a perfect lady. She orders her life in the manner from which she can achieve the greatest joy and learning. learn-ing. This orderliness gives her a remarkable poise. After graduation she plans to attend at-tend B.Y.U. to major in English or Elementary Education. D. H. S. is confident that Rawlene will succeed suc-ceed in her efforts since she has proved her eagerness for learning, her willingness to give "more than necessary" and her thruslworthi-ness thruslworthi-ness of character. Judy Kaye Jeffery From the Office Of the Principal COMPETITION IN A NEW FIELD Delta High has always been eager to enter into all phases of competition and to match our a-bil.ties a-bil.ties and skills with all comers. This week Delta High enters a new field o f competition something that we are all excited about something that matches our abilities abili-ties in scholarship and understanding understand-ing with other schools of the State. It is known as the KSL High School Bowl. It is a question-and-answer game in which points are given for correct answers. . . There are two kinds of questions: First toss-up questions worth 10 points each, then bonus questions worth a stated stat-ed number of points from 20 to 40. This is a lively half hour radio question-and-answer game in which high schools represented by a four-man team compete against each other. The game is fast paced and questions are framed around a multitude of subjects most of which are kept in a high school curriculum. Winners of first contests con-tests will have an opportunity for State Competition. This is a challenge chal-lenge to us at Delta. We will be in competition with students from Milford High School. The selection of our team is being given high priority this week with Miss Ruth Hansen as coach. We invite the public to listen in at 6:30 Thursday to hear one of the most stimulating contests in which Delta High has engaged. DISS Hews Items HEALTH: Nola Nielson and EIRue All-dredge All-dredge are doing a project in health w th white albino rats. The male rat is being fed a mineral-deficient diet and the female a regular reg-ular diet. The two girls will observe ob-serve and annotate any differences resulting. The two rats were mated before beg nning the project. Since the regular diet is being fed to the female, the experiment will not harm the young. HOT LUNCH: April 18, Jeanette Hampton represented re-presented the Peanut Growers of Alabama and Georgia at a program held in the Delta Elementary School. She demonstrated the uses of peanuts and peanut butter to the hot lunch workers of Delta and several other schools from the southern part of the State.. President Presi-dent Loa Rasmussen, head of the State Hot Lunch Program, also at tended. VOCATIONAL DAY: Several DHS students participated participat-ed in the Vocational Day at Cedar City last Saturday, April 20. The Business Department was represented represen-ted with type and shorthand teams. The participants were, Type I: Mary Jo Finlinson, Ann Corbett, Patti Robison, Barry Anderson, with Jean e Ashby as alternate; Typell: Susan Reeve, Gaylyn Cropper, Sue Willoughby and Marie Whltely; Siiorthand I: Linda Corbett, Mary Ellen Cropper, and Margo Nielson. "n addition, the FFA was represented represent-ed by Lennie Owens, Terry Crafts, Sam Sledge, Mike Thomas, Von Callister, and LeRoy Stephensen. PEP CLUB: Approximately 36 girls are work- Millard County Chronicle Thursday, April 25, 1963 ing for the 20 positions open for new members in the Pep Club for next year. They are learning the necessary steps to participate in the tryouts to be held May 2. Eloise Johnson KS1L Howl TVsis Tests were handed out teachers and students viewed w.th interest the difficult material placed before them. After a quick run-through 1 one teacher quips, "Well, even ifj this test does not accomplish much, I'm willing to bet it will deflate a few egos." The general comment of the stu-1 dents was, "Are we really supposed to know all of this stuff?" j The object of these dire-sounding prophecies was a test sent to the Delta High School by the KSL1 High School Bowl radio program. These tests are designed for students stu-dents who wish to compete on the program. Quest ons are asked which will put to a real test the student's general knowledge on all subjects. Since these tests are veiy difficult, a score of 30 is considered consid-ered excellent. From the thirty students who took the test the .nine who scored highest are Karen Killpack, Glen Roper, Steve Morrison, Ruth Anne Lyman, Bob Barber, Clinton Merrell, Russell Finlinson, Nathan Adams, and McKay Church. These nine were asked to undergo further tests to select the four who will represent the school. The second round of testing is oral with questions ques-tions asked on literature, science, history, and current events. This questioning will be similar to the type the four winners will undergo on the KSL Radio High School Bowl Test Thursday, April 25, 1963. Luck and success to all who par-tic par-tic pate in this final round of questioning and may the four best "generals" win. Joan Roberts 7.500 Reaa It In The CHRONICLE , . .. X 4 J s i $ ::L.. r: .'r.yf-YvO 'V DIANE JENSEN Hobbies Have Far-Reaching Influence By the displays pictured, one can surely tell that sewing is one of Diane's talents. This daughter of Homer and Rae Jensen of Deseret does heaps of handiwork, including quilt making, embroidering, crocheting, cro-cheting, and furniture refinishing. Diane has another talent cooking. cook-ing. She and her co-worker won 1st prize in the Meal Preparation Contest this year at the State Fair. This is an experience indeed. The three-hour meal preparation time-count time-count starts with the unloading of supplies, none of which can be prepared pre-pared ahead of time, and ends with a clean kitchen after a four-guest meal has been prepared, served, and the dishes done all within three hours. The prize winners chose for their menu: Fruit Cocktail, Cock-tail, Hamburger Steak, Baked Potatoes Po-tatoes whipped, returned to their jackets and topped with Cheese, Carrots (cooked), Hot Rolls and Jelly, Tossed Salad, and Peach Brown Betty with whipped cream. Doesn't this make your mouth water! wa-ter! With a friendly smile and a twinkle in her eyes, Diane goes a-bout a-bout school, .energetic and ready with a helping hand for everyone. This lively Miss works and studies hard. She is very efficient and be lieves that a job is always worth doing well. This philosophy is certainly cert-ainly demonstrated in her 4-H book, which has traveled throughout through-out the state and is indeed worthy of the envy of any 4-H'er. This efficiency attained in 4-H hobbies carries over into Diane's work in the field of business. She has proved her efficiency in an emergency; such as, being asked after a class period has begun to Students Attend Model U. II. Eleven DHS students had the opportunity op-portunity this past Friday and Saturday Sat-urday to participate in the Utah State Model United Rations on the University of Utah campus and view first hand the workings of international in-ternational government. The eleven not only learned by viewing the processes of international interna-tional law but took part actually. Several of the students had country assignments. When taking the part of Iranian and L'byan delegates the students proposed, voted on, and amended or passed resolutions. Two of the U.N. members had as- cut a stencil (the third sheet of an exam) and run off a hundred copies to be ready by the time the students have finished the first two pages all three, to be completed by the students within a class period. per-iod. Here too, Diane comes out with time to spare and a big smile, punctuated by, "It was fun. I'm happy to do it anytime." She plans to turn her hobbies into in-to her vocation by furthering the study of Business and Homemaking at U.S.U. Diane's versatility and efficiency guarantee her success. Reena Cole Studentbody Officers of '64 Chosen Thursday, April 18, the day began be-gan in the auditorium with DHS listening to final campaign speech es and deciding on candidates. Immediately preceding the speeches a new idea was introduced introduc-ed by the present studentbody of-' ncers. They asked each candidate "PREFERENCE BALL" Delta High senior girls sponsored the Preference Ball Saturday night, April 20th. The dance was enhanced enhanc-ed by the Junior Prom decorations. This affair is somewhat different from the usual, sir.ee it is girls' choice. The girls reported their change of role most confusing. Playing the familiar records we all enjoy, were Vicki Valdez ard Barry Bishop. Girls earlier in the year chose a preferred man. Their choice was Richard Farnsworth. Close runners up were Harold Knight and Butch Cropper. The next two were Dean Lost e and Phil Adams D. II. S.'s preferred men. Everyone who attended reported a most enjoyable evening. Deana Clements requirements of their office and how they would react to certain situations. The answers given by the candidates theoretically helped the students decide the person best qualified for the position they were seeking. Following the assembly the studentbody stu-dentbody lined up in the gym to vote for their choices. Again, after lunch, the students met in the auditorium as the winners win-ners were announced and the studentbody stu-dentbody officers relinquished their pos'tions to the new officers. The winners are as follows: President. Bud Bailey; Vice President, Pre-sident, Jerry Callister; Secretary", Kalhy Finlinson: Business Manager. Mana-ger. Annette Rawlinson; Social ?-.anaor, Laura Moody; Assembly Manager. Spencer Ashby; MoDf'l Ed tor, Margo Nielson; Triangle Editor, Susan Lyman: Cheerleaders, Carol Ann Farnsworth, Suzanne Law, Gweri Stephenson and Lorraine Lor-raine Johnson. Next year's government promises prom-ises to be well organized with these qualified leaders in charge. Karen Olsen signments with the specialized agencies, such as the WHO (world health organization) and the FAO (Food and Agricultural organization). organiza-tion). Jn these divisions the delegate dele-gate is asked to forget his country ties and make decisions that will benefit mankind as a whole. A special section of the Utah State Model UN is the colloquim. This is a division without any country designation wherein political politi-cal question of interest to the UN is discussed. A press representative and a vis itor also attended. The eleven: Ann Webb, Annette Rawlinson, Glen Roper, Dave Lov-I Lov-I ell, Lexiane Merrell, Clinton Mer- ' ti m a r . . reii, .uargarei oung, sieve iviorn-son, iviorn-son, Cordell Cropper, Bob Barber, and Judy Jeffery. James Porter directed the students stud-ents at the meet. Highlights of the two-day conference con-ference were the procession of the flags (every member nation was represented) and "Song of the Nations," Na-tions," which was sung by the entire en-tire group. CLOY B RODERICK "Please don't talk about me when I'm gone" says your car nioior. "A litt'e more attention ar.d I'd have been o 1 right." Keep your motor happy bring it in for regular oil and filter change. STATE INSPECTION STATION ! j PHONE 2661 - 93 W. 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