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Show D. ELS. . Ne wsReports From the Office Of the Principal oi the Week this type if we are to get the best teaching done. This is an experiment. We hope that it works out to everyone's advantage. ad-vantage. We are very fortunate to f,nd a person such as Mrs. Hansen Sarah came into the office today, to help us. She is very understand-She understand-She is a delight to talk with in- nS and her knowledge of literature terested in most things that are for 'is so great that she can make a the 'betterment of the school alert, 'real contribution to the classes, bright-eyed, and very mature in She enjoys the work and especially her think ng. Her problem today ! working with Mrs. Clayton, and ac-was ac-was concerning our extra teacher, cording to Sarah the students like working with Mrs. Clayton. Whyiner- was this necessary? Isn't Mrs. Clay-1 We invite anyone interested to ton able to carry the load? Are we ca in and see this exper.ment in going to give all of our teachers , operation. this kind of help? Won't this be more expensive at a time ',when! n MM t the type of reasoning Sarah developedvery de-velopedvery stimulating and very challenging.. Perhaps an explanation is neces sary at this time, both for Sarah and for all others interested in our1 school and the things we are attempting. at-tempting. To beg'.n with, you will recall, our program last year provided for Mrs. Gillette to teach some classes in the high school. This year we found it necessary to place Mrs. Gillette in the Junior High School for the full day, but we were unable un-able to find a replacement for her in the High School. This left Mrs. Clayton with all the 11th and 12th grade students to teach, a load of 190 students. The recommended load in EngLsh is 100. Something had to be done. We find this condition exists in our State in many of our schools and many plans have been developed de-veloped to take care of it. The Northwest Association of Secondary Schools would not permit us to load a teacher with that many students stu-dents in the field of English, even if we wanted to. The plan we suggested to our Board of Education was to give us some help in the form of a Para-professional Para-professional person to help with such tasks aa calling the roll, recording re-cording absentees, making charts, looking up materials to be used in the class work, and other helpful tasks that are time consuming and , iTSDIARV rSPOR 5 i. Rabbits Skin Hawks, 9 to 7 . D.H.S. In Action "Getting the paper out," has become be-come a familiar phrase to the members of the MoDel staff. Marsha Mar-sha Alldredge. Editor, is seldom seen in one place very long. She is continually dashing from one person per-son to another, making assignments, assign-ments, collecting articles, deciding what needs to be covered, and meet r.g the deadline, besides writing writ-ing an Editorial. "From the Office of the Principal," Princi-pal," one of the informative articles, arti-cles, gives our readers weekly op portunity to hear of school policy problems from our Millard County Chronicle Thursday, October 4, 1962 interesting data for our school bulletin. bul-letin. Lynn Bunker, our able sports writer of last year, is student adviser ad-viser on this year's staff. His is the job of reading and helping the staff writers reconstruct and rephrase their reports. The above are regular "D.H.S. News Reports," "MoDell," and "Special Bulletin" staff members. Below are additional staff mem-'bers, mem-'bers, available for special work; for example, Cordell Cropper re ported Mr. Porter's Wrestling and accomplishments, up. w?xiane -erreu reported nriminni Mr Ronnoit "The Office of the Principal" when of Mnemosyne. They are: Editors, Lexiane Merrell and Robert Barber; staff members, David Lovell, Glen Roper, Cordell Cropper,.Bob Riding, Wayne Edwards. Mrs. Marvel W. Clayton is teacher teach-er and adv.ser of these Publications Publica-tions groups. --Karen Olsen USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM See your heat Air Force Recruiter Last Wednesday the Delta Ra'b-. bits emerged victorious from a fray with the North Sanpete Hawks in what most fans w.ll agree was one of the most closely fought games in either school's history. 1 North Sanpete's only score came , in the first quarter when their runner run-ner crossed the goal line and the extra point was k'.cked over, putting put-ting them in the lead until the last four minutes of the final quarter when Fred Tolbert nailed the ball ' carrier beh nd the goal line for a safety, making the score 7-2. After that, things happened fast and furious until a run by Bennett and a pass to Pace set us up on the Sanpete 1 yard line, then Bailey) took the ball up the gut for the( T. D. and passed for the P.A.TD., ' bring ng the score to 9-7 in favor of the Rabbits. The Score by quarters: Delta 0 0 0 99 North Sanpete 7 0 0 0 7 The next game Delta plays will be this Friday when we play Beaver Bea-ver in a non-league game. This should be an exciting game because be-cause Beaver beat Cedar, whom we played last year in the semifinals. Steven Morrison ers on the MARK to HATQI up new ideas to BUDDY up the team. ... (go to the field to see the outcome of the story.) Mrs. Lenore McCall EDITORIAL . Things That Make Me Want To Fight HOBEHT BARBER Bob Barber is the son of Robert I. and Dorothy W. Barber of Delta. He has one older sister. During the summer Bob attended Boys State where ha served as take the teacher away from, the1 bounty Commissioner of Blood task she was hired to do. and thaf1"? He fls atVen,d?? thV. T 1 o ra a Kir a tt t Viat ura nan . . r I Uicp jilocp cohoH la inpl itHoC Tr rather high salary to have such I ...v. - . . ninnrvintpir Phircine Rami Vri M t r f I Journalism Workshop at the BYU. tasks performed and that we should in some way obtain quality teaching by using more effectively the teachers' time. This plan would cost less than a half-time certified teacher If we were able to find one and if we could find a room for her to work, which we do not have. Mrs. Clayton will still have much more work than she had last year because of the many more students under her care. She will, however, be freed to do the task she is specially spe-cially trained to do. This I think should be the way all teachers should be assisted, and perhaps we should be thinking of a program of Our Faculty- Among the new instructors at D. H. S. this year is Mr. Ladd Black. He is a native of Delta and an alumnus of our school. He received his degree at B.Y.U., where he majored in business man-. man-. agement. He had not anticipated becoming a school teacher at that time. Although he was not fully certfied in September of 1957, he commenced his teaching career at the Delta Junior High on a letter of authorization. He taught math, boys health, and social studies. He is now a very qualified business busi-ness teacher. The various courses he teaches at D. H. S. include: "bookkeeping, general business, and type. Mr. Black is married and has a family of five. He enjoys living here and teaching at Delta High. Eloise Johnson igonometry. Physics, Band, Political Science, English 12, Boys' Chorus, and Publications. Bob is President of the Band. At The Tail of The Rabbits (Here is a story, told in the vernacular, to include all mem bers of the football team by first or last or nick names. It is interpreted inter-preted more easily if read aloud rapidly.) It was football time again and the Rabbits were all DOUG in to WYNN. DWIGHT and early the uuu la t icoiuciu ui vise uauui w . . . . . . . the end of this year he will have boy. ou. Id scr mnnage to avoid any served three years as President of i'n P1?- TheyAad years the Science Club. He is Secretary of the United Nations Club and attended at-tended the Model U.N. Assembly at the National Science Foundation at the U. of U. under the direction of Doctor Stokes. He is the Co-Chairman of the Senior Float Committee Commit-tee for Homecoming. Bo'b is very active in Publications and proves h'.s talent by writing "Our Literator" in the Chronicle. He is also an Editor of the literary liter-ary magazine, MNEMOSYNE. He has proved his talent in music mu-sic by participating in the Operetta, Oper-etta, and in drama by taking part in the plays "Smilin' Through" and 'Lavendar and Old Lace." His hobbies and interests include: in-clude: geology, photography, and music. . He has this to say of our school: "Living in a community of this size, and attending a small school gives a teenager many opportunities opportun-ities to serve if- he will only avail himself. I'm proud to be a member of the D.H.S. studentbody and of the Senior Class of '62-'63. "I wish to thank Principal Bennett, Ben-nett, the factulty, and the student-body student-body for helping me attain my goals, and for making high school so enjoyable." Bob, one of our most capable Seniors, possesses many commendable commend-able qualities, and is indeed a serious ser-ious mature thinker. As he goes on to the U. of U. to study Geology it: THE MAN FOR THE JOB VOTE- i ' t : i ' ' ( ' US' -; I their PACE with everyone HALE and HARDY, ready to Russell to WARD off any SKEEM of their op ponent. DARREL tie many of which TURNER GREENER at the GILL when they see TOLBERT BOB from the dressing room. No MANKIN do more to BUNKER up the Spirit of the Team. By JIMeny Few er SILENT SI-LENT on the subject of football. The whole town was behind the team the BUTCHer, the BAKER, and even BISHOP of the CHURCHES. CHURCH-ES. The students were there to PHIL the bleachers. The cheerlead- we wish him the success he well deserves. Judy Kaye Jeffery "Why did school have to start so soon," .s an expression often overheard over-heard in our school. Aren't we privileged pri-vileged to be able to attend the free, public schools that we do? To hear someone purposely run down the thought of "going to school," convinces me the person s ungrateful for our freedoms. In school we fully put these freedoms free-doms to use; we are free to choose the subjects we wish to study, the hobbies we find interesting, the extra ex-tra curricular act.vities we desire to attain, and the vocations we are adapted to. At times like these how can we be ungrateful for our lives, the land we l.ve in, and most of all our freedom. Our forefathers, our grandpar ents, and our parents have proved a great standard of living for us. They have cleared the way so that today we live in the very peak of luxury and automation. Many years back, if my father missed the "school wagon," he was obliged to walk four or five miles to school. Today we feel miffed to meet the demand of catching a heated auto' or bus to ride the short distance to school. Our communication of today is swift, efficient, and economic. Simply Sim-ply by "dialing the number" we can converse w.th friends, relatives, and business associates across the face of our country. Our radio and TV are used for education as well as for entertainment. Not many years ago, radio listneing was impossible im-possible without the aid of earphones. ear-phones. Now, everyday someone, somewhere some-where is extending man's knowledge know-ledge of sc ence and his achievement. achieve-ment. We young citizens of America, Ameri-ca, fellow townspeople, and students stu-dents of Delta High School, should surely appreciate and enjoy the opportunities op-portunities afforded us who live in a Democracy. Marsha Alldredge Joan Roberts is editor of this Joan Roberts was in the hospital rolumn. Her assienment reauires.Ior " appenaeeiomy. mis aaai Adentness in shorthand and tvDine. tional news staff group have a full t nf tho wv nliaints time job as literary magazine staff our readers with many senior students stu-dents during the year. With the help of the faculty, Mr. Bennett chooses the students that will be "Teen of the Week"; the list is then handed to Judy Kaye Jeffery, who, with Principal Bennett, inter-v.ews inter-v.ews the student; Judy then assembles as-sembles and organizes the material for her column. "Our Literator," presented by Bob Barber, treats controversial issues that arise in our school and philo-soph philo-soph zes about .various subjects. The excitement and inside story of our sports is covered by Stanley Robison and Steven Morrison, sports editors. Special features and spec'al bulletins bul-letins are covered by a crew of girls Reena Bunker, Carol Ann l' i rn ,..u vnHAn m I tunics, i an; ntrificii. Aaicu sen, Lioise Jonnson, ratsy tKKer, and Deana Clements. With the help of Marsha they decide the the material to be used for D. H. S. News Reports and material featured feat-ured on our school tulletin board; such articles as, "Our Faculty," Assemblies, Student Body Officers, new students, clubs, hobbies, and a host of other things. Then Sleuther himself gathers Front row, left to right: David Lovell, Editor, Lexiane Merrell, Glen Roper. Back row: Robert Barber, Ed tor, Cordell Cropper. (Not pictured, Wayne Edwards, Robert Riding.) it WhiPw'n $3 yWMr F 'tl0lQmmm' :l II .ml: i rr- i i ) ( College students will oe especially especial-ly interested in west Millard Coun ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. Front row, left to right: Mo-Del Mo-Del Editor, Marsha Alldredge, Stanley Robison, Reena Bunker, Eloise Johnson, Steve Morrison. Back row: Robert Barber, loan Roberts, Patsy Ekker, Principal Bennett, Carol Ann Fowles. Karen Olsen, Deana Clements, Judy Jeffery. Jef-fery. Lynn Bunker. (Not pictured, Patty KernelL) Really Permanent ! Frost-King SPRING BRONZE WEATHERSTRIP For Doort and Windows REG. $1.39 17 Ft. Pkg. (Pmid Politic! Adv.) VV,-IIWT Stop Drippiig er Swiallig Frost-King Therm-Wrap PIPE INSULATION For either Hot or Cold Pipei 25 FT. PKQ. O IN. WIDE) RE0.9&y Most Practical WeaHiersfrif Ever Made... Frost-King ZjC and fJ WEATHER STRIP W.A " REG. 980 78 Heavier Gauge TRUSTWORTHY STORM WINDOWS Complete with Strip and tJallt Easy fo InsfalLEasy to Adjust BRASS PLATED STEEL and WOOL FH.T DOOR BOTTOM 1-14 in. Wide lUzi Cirfy Kten ! RESII, Kli QUALITY FURNACE FILTERS Dust proof! Vermin proof! Frost-Kit. 17 FT. FELT WEATHERSTRIP Finest Felt. 401 Value! Hair Ojality Brown Reg. 20? 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