OCR Text |
Show leenl the Week . . . ii'm'""' 1 il J 1 f II J -I KAREN ELIASON I PAUL BARNEY Paul Barnoy.son of Joe and Helen Barney, is Delta High School's Stiuler'body Vice President. I'.cin;; the oldest of the family, Paul hns been given responsibility which has helped his develop leadership lead-ership ability. His mnin responsibility as vice president is the conducting of all High School assemblies, which he does with dignity and good will. Paul feels: "It is a real privilege to he elected Vic? President and I hope I can do my best to make this voir a big success." Of his eight classes, Paul's favorite favor-ite one are Band, Physics, and A. P. Chemistry. He studies hard and gets gi.od grades because of his efforts. ef-forts. He enjoys football, wrestling, (placed third at the State Wrestling Wres-tling meol last year), and also delights de-lights in hunting. Paul, good-looking and friendly, has ninny friends who admire hirn gor his high goals and good standards. stan-dards. After High School, Paul plans to attend either the BYU or Weber College. He will be an asset and a success wherever he goes because d outstanding traits of character. Karen Eliason, daughter of Eldon and Harriet Eliason, is a tall pretty girl with long brunette hair and startlingly blue eyes. There is much to be said about Karen. She is Studentbody Assembly Assem-bly Manager, (and an efficient one with lively, worthwhile plans), was on the Sophomore Swing and Junior Prom committees, is a 2-year Tri-Del Tri-Del member, 3-year member of A Cappella Choir, and FHA Chapter Secretary in her Junior Year. She portrayed the mother of Helen Keller, Kate, in "The Miricle Worker," Work-er," and Miss Bingley in "Pride and Prejudice." She also had chorus and dance parts in three other operas. Karen enjoys all her classes. In her spare time she enjoys playing the piano, singing, fishing, water sports, and she writes poetry. After High School she plans to attend the U. of U., majoring in Botany and minoring in Music and Drama. With all the opportunities she conscientiously utilizes, combined with her own initiative, we know she'll go far, and we are proud to have her as a member of our studentbody stu-dentbody here at DHS. Tom the Hails of ' H kl Bll3" ' " Principal Fowles Several days ago a lively "sales pitch" was being given to the book store manager by two DHS students. The students explained that they were representing our new American Ameri-can Industry class which is being taught to all sophomore students by Mr. Lynn Killpack. The purpose of this class is to acquaint students with the private enterprise system and give them pctup.i experiences in the basic economic system and give them actual experiences in the basic economic ec-onomic principles of our great country. A company is organized with Oreo v!ce presidents in charge of promotion, production, and research. Jigs nnd Fixtures are incorporated in their assembly line and they srm to be very efficient. This course is taught for one semester and c Iternate 1 wi h Worl History. We invite you to visit our American Ameri-can Industry class and many of you mny bo asked .to purchase stock in the company or buy their product. We feel that the actual experience exper-ience in the prpduction process is worth many hours of explanation of how it is done. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE D.H.S. Welcomes New Teachers MR. TOLBERT: Delta High School is proud to have Mr. Fred Tolbert on the teaching staff. He is teaching in the agricultural department of the school. Mr. Tolbert is a 1963 graduate of DHS. After High School Mr. Tolbert attended CSU for three years then transferred to USU. Afttr two years at USU, he graduated . with the class of 1968 with a major in agricultural agri-cultural education. Mr. Tolbert, accepting the teaching teach-ing job at Delta, moved here with his wife and two young sons. This is his first experience as a teacher and he enjoys it very much. He is teaching World History at DHS this year in addition to his work in Vocational Agriculture. Mr. Tolbert feels that anything worth doing !s worth extra effort to achieve the highest Like many boys raised in the Delta area, Mr. Tolbert is very fond o! football and other outdoor sports. His favorites are hunting and fishing. fish-ing. He also likes talking with boys in the FFA and giving counsel to those who have problems. Because Be-cause Mr. Tolbert is near their age, the boys feel they can talk with him freely when seeking advice. We welcome Mr. Tolbert to DHS and wish his success in his many plans for Vocational and Delta Future Farmers. MRS. DAMRON: "Who doesn' know a foreign language lan-guage doesn't know his own. -Gothe This is the philosophy of the Junior High's new German teacher, Mrs. Enid Damron, Mrs. Damron, who lives in Hinckley, has majored ;OI)f& w mam- n ia in. CUTS LIKE SAWS TWICE ITS WEIGHT A nw 1 Concept In Chain Sow Design I Rugged Quality Aluminum Magnesium alloy engine Balanced (or One-Hand Control IDEAL FOR WEEKEND WOODCUTTERS CENTER BALANCED CRIP GIVES CONVENIENT, SAFE ONE HAND CONTROL ONLY 169.95 INCLUDING FACTORY INSTALLED 12" BAR AND CHAIN Cuts 6-inch trees in seconds! It's easy as a hand tool to lift, maneuver, use with "MasterGrip" center balance. bal-ance. Operates easily, safely in any position. McCulloch quality and rugged rug-ged ness throughout built to professional profes-sional standards. fRC DtMONSTRATION! QUALITY MARKET Delta, Utah Delta vs. Wasatch The Delta High football team, stormed under by passes, wus de-feattd de-feattd 32 to 6 at Wasatch Inst Friday. The game started with Delta receiving re-ceiving the ball. Delta drove for about 30 vards but was finally forced to punt. Wasatch received the ball and drove for nenrlv CO yards for the first TD of the game. The PAT failed. In English and minored in German at the BYU, U. of U., and CSU during more tlnn five years of undergraduate and graduate work. She believes Americans have been slow in promoting world understanding under-standing by failing to learn foreign languages and she hopes to create interest in languages when the students stu-dents are In the Junior High. She chose to learn German because she admires so many German writers and musicians. Some of her favorites favor-ites are Schiller, Mozart, and Beethoven. Bee-thoven. She also teaches Speech and ing rocks. She is very much interes-High interes-High debate team. To interest her speech students in forming well-based well-based opinions on international Issues, she has required the reading read-ing of the current events weekly. Her husband is Carl Damron and she has one snn, Paul, who is teaching Seminary in Heber City. Whes she isn't teaching she enjoys reading books in German and hunt-Friday, hunt-Friday, Sept. 13, there was a pep ested in geology. The school welcomes Mrs. Dam-rn Dam-rn to its staff and wishes her a successful vear. Early In the second quarter Wasatch Wa-satch again took the ball and scored on a 67-yard-pass play. The PAT was successful. Then again Wasatch took control of the ball and drove In for a TD. The PAT failed. The half ended with Wasatch 19, Delta 0. In the first of the second half Wasatch took the ball before Delta could get any ground and made two touch-down passes. One pass was for 53 ynrds and the other for 51 yards, with one PAT successful. Delta took the bll and controlled controll-ed It most of the second half, twice getting inside the Wasatch 10-yard line. But they couldn't seem to get the drive to the goal line. In the last part of the fourth qimrtiT. Delia once again got Inside In-side the 10 yard line and on the fourth down Galbraith Keith ran in fiom the 4 for Delta's first and only TD. The PAT failed. The game ended with Delta o, Wasatch 32. This Friday Delta will play White Pine on the Delta football field. Game time 2:O0 p.m. ventlon at BYU. - DEL-TEENS: Wednesday, Sept. 11, the Del-Teens Del-Teens held their first social event-an event-an outdoor tea-at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Wnlly Church. The girls and their mothers attended. G. A. A.I The Girl's Athletic Association hold elections Thursday, Sept. 12. The results ore as follows; Carolyn Nickle President Vickie Barney-Manager Jonl PetersonManager Judy Skeem- Secretary Marsha BarneySecretary PEP ASSEMBLY: assembly at 8:15 in the gyn to see the foot ball team off. Three bus loads of students went to the gnme at Heber. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, September 19, '1969 Social Mgrs. Ron Wright, Betty Wlchmann EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Pres. V. Pres. Sec'y Social Mgrs. Jim Jacobson Jim WarnicK Joni Peterson Karl Hopkins, , Jill Dalton SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS Pres. V. Pres. Sec'y Social Mgrs, Tony Anderson Doug Fowles Marsha Barney Robert Killpack, LuAnn Lyman Give Yur college student a tub-scrip tub-scrip Hon to the Millard Co. Chron-lclo. Chron-lclo. Order today. DJHS Elections Kim Moody John Owens Suzanne Cox DHS News Hems Studentbody Pres. Studentbody V. P. Studentbody Sec'y i i NINTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Pres. Brook Pace j LYCEUM: V. Pres. Alan Burrastoti Mondnv. Scot. 9. a vceum was oecy ueAnn I'etersoni presented to the high, Jr. high, and ' elementary schools. Rex King was the performer. He sang, did rope tricks, prd did a whip exhibition. F. H. A.: Saturday, Sept. 14, the F.H.A. officers, Nn Wankier, Mary Lou Nickle, JaDene Cummings, and Joyce Watson, accompanied by their advisor, Miss Jensen, went to Provo to attend a Leadership Con- Family and Marriage Counseling Service 613 East 1000 South, Springville, Utah WAYNE DUBOIS and PAUL CURTIS Psychiatric Social Workers wish to announce expansion of services to include diagnosis and treatment of learning difficulties. Joining the present staff September was Darwin F. Gale, Ed.D. PHONE 489-G874 FOR APPOINTMENTS after 5 p.m. weekdays or Saturdays r v YOU SAVE TWO WAYS Save on purchase price, return of profits. 4 omiasHffinaE) See your Branch Manager REX WOOD , I? l4r: If $ I MIS Fall fertilization pays big dividends to farmers! For one thing, you avoid the bad weather that usually plagues this area in the spring. Fall application is sound from an agronomic standpoint. The nitrogen works all winter long, decaying crop residues. Fertilizer applied in the fall moves into the root zone. Fall applied fertilizer gives your crops an early start. So beat the spring rush, avoid the bad weather, get the job of fertilization under way THIS FALL There's a fertilizer dealer near you ready to supply you with USS Fertilizers, made by United States Steel. See him today. Fertilizers When the whole house is . as cozy as her bed . . . you've graduated to Nameless Electric Heat! Let her fall asleep on the living room floor ... If you have flameless electric heat in your home. Sunshine-pure, even, electric heat gives you total comfort. Millions Enjoy Electric Heat. Over 3 million U. S. homes and apartments are now heated flamelessly. The Federal Power Commission forecasts 19 million electrically heated homes by 1980. Be modern tomorrow, and put electric heat in your plans. Convert to Electric Heat. New developments make It so much easier now to change your home's heating to electric. elec-tric. You'll be surprised how little electric heat costs too. Special Low Rate. Owners of Total Electric homes receive a special low rate for electricity. FREE INFORMATION i Clip and mall to; i h. m. pizza, j Sales and Marketing Dept. i 'Jtati Power & Light Co. j Bm 899, Salt LaKH City, Utah M1 10 t I s m planning to remodel or build a new I fiTi'tie. Please send me, without obligation, i I'be information on electric heating. ; ddrM . City .Stat, .up. 9 Ik pi rvyunr - 'f 111 piM? mm .; 5k v , J Because It's electric, It's belter! UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |