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Show Registration Day At Dugway Schools We exist because in our democratic tociety there have those individuals who have and do desire that our way of life be perpetuated in the most free and intelligent manner possible, and who believe that this goal may best be realized when all youth have equal opportunity to receive their instruction and training in an atmosphere conducive to mental, physical and moral growth." EACH YEAR during registration at Dugway High School, students receive a handbook called "The Mustang." The above quotation, which expresses the guiding philosophy of Dugway High, is enclosed in "The Mustang". It is die goal of the administration, the acuity, and the students to attain the standards established by this statement. Registration of all Dugway students for the 1966-6school year began last Monday. At that time, all students in grades seven through twelve registered in the gymnasium of the High School, while kindergarten children registered at the Dugway Elementary School. On Tuesday, students in grades one through six enrolled at the Elementary School. Students registering at DHS could choose among three categories of curricula. These categories include college preparation school and trade school preparation courses and courses, post-hig- h general courses for the student planning to go to work immediately after graduation. THE SCHOOL'S guidance counselor for this year is Mr. Joel Janetski. He is the individual who advises and gives information to students on Vocational and educational matters. To be graduated from any Tooele County High School, a student must meet the following requirements: he must have taken four units of English, two and f units of social studies, two units of science, one unit of mathematics beyond the ninth grade, one and one-haunits of physical education and one-haunit of health. Students are required to attend school for eight semesters, earning at least three units of credit each year in the academic areas of English language, mathematics, social studies and science. To receive a diploma, each student must have earned a minimum of 22 credits in the ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. Credits earned in the seminar in New and Old Testament will be counted toward fulfillment of graduation requirements. THE SEVENTH grade students are required to take English, Utah history, arithmetic, science, physical education and health, art and home economics for the girls, and shop for the boys. Band may be substituted for physical education and health. Eighth grade students are required to take English, U.S. history, arithmetic, science, physical education and health, one-ha- lt year each ot shop and general music tor the boys and one-ha- lf year of home economics and music for the girls. Band may be taken in place of shop, home economics and general mud. All ninth grade students must take courses in English, a semester of Asian history, a semester of world geography, physical education and science. They may also choose two of die following: general math, algebra 1 (programmed learning), band, industrial ' arts, beginning typing, art, German, Spanish, chorus, or seminary. Ninth grade students are advised to take either a math or algebra course in preparation for die required mathematics course in Senior been uid are 7 one-hal- lf Her husband received his B. S. degree at Oregon State University, his M.D. at, the University of served .by JuneGuptill Oregon Medical School and at Summer is almost over and, his interchip and residency with the advent of the winter Emanuel Hospital. The Scotts have season, we see our activities begin three children: Lynette, age 6, again. Don't forget the monthly Craig, age 4, and Brenda, age 2, luncheon on Monday, Sept. 12, with a new baby on the' way in a and the coffee on Tuesday, Septfew weeks. Mary is interested in ember 6. Hostesses for the coffee music and bridge, and we say a will be Mrs. Victor Gensch and welcome to Dugway. hearty Mrs. William Bilton. Officers and chairmen reminded are committee that there will be a board meeting preceding the coffee. Captain and Mrs. Robert Kraus and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rose-berr- y are both die proud parents of baby girls, whom they have On Wednesday, August 17, named Karen and Bern. Dugway played host to thirteen We welcome Mrs. Phyllis Dean ladies representing the Tooele Lato Dugway. Her husband, Major ' dies Golf Association. Mrs. DeBobby Dean, is with the Comp-toller- 's von and Mrs. Hatfield of Tooele Office. Home for both took first and second places reof the Deans is Henreitta, Okla- spectively in the low point totali for the tournament, and Mrs. John homa. They came to Dugway from George of Dugway took third. a very interesting tour in BangThe best putters for die after kok, Thailand. They have pre- noon were Mrs. Outzen and Mrs. viously been assigned to Ft. Benn-in- g Shields of Tooele, with Mrs Georgia, Frankfurt, Germany, George again placing third. Mrs. Neal Opstad, a beginning golfer who played for Dugway, amazed and South Carolina, Ft Jackson, the spectators when she dropped Erie Army Depot in Ohio; Major a long chip shot business in a received Dean degree ' The Dugway ladies, headed by administration from Oklahoma Mrs. John Yackman, president three have State University. They of Dugway 's Association, and Mrs. children: Debbie, age 14, Jenny, Georee. die tournament chair entertained the Tooele con age 8, and Joey, age 2. Phyllis man, A punch bowl was set bowltestants. and in interested is bridge have up at die course and a brunch to all we're and happy ing was served at the Officers Open her with us. Another newcomer to Dugway Mess. Interest has been expressed is Mary Ruth Scott. Her husdie tournament an an in making band, Captain Donald Scott, is event and die Tooele ladies, nual a doctor at the hospital. The" Scotti bv their president represented came here from Portland, Oregon, Mrs. P. Palmer, invited the Dug which is their home. Mary attended San Jose State College in Calif- way ladies to play in Tooele on ornia, where she majored in music. September 7. Dugway Proving Ground, Friday, August 26, 1966- Desert Drifts lf High. TENTH GRADE students are required to take English, world history and biology. They may select the remaining classes from the following: algebra 1 or 2 (programmed learning), industrial arts, chorus, typing 1 or 2, Oiman 1 or 2, Spanish 1, art, commer-- 1 dal math, bookkeeping, shorthand 1 or 2, office practice, or seminary. All eleventh grade students are required to take English and American history. They select the remaining five classes from the electives offered the tenth grade, with the following additions: physics, trigonometry, geometry (programmed learning) and chemistry. Senior students are required to take English and American problems or psychology. Journalism or a foreign language may be substituted for the English requirement UNDER THE previous system, Dugway Dugway Hosts Tooele Ladies r Transfiguration: Videntes Jesum Tantum By Fr John F. Kenny Once up to Tabor's top Christ took these three: Simon Peter, James and John. A privilege rare He granted them, for those He would prepare Ahead of time. Dermitting them to see His glory, hear His Father's voice, would free Their hearts of fear; and then He let them share His strength and mission, while transfigured there. Thus was that for them a good place to be. And it is so that some souk still today, Selected from the scurry of the world, Taken off to be with Jesus lonely; On heights of contemplation their praise they pay And, lifting up their eyes, with faith unfurled, They see there no man but Jesus only. Saving it the key to independence! When you save your hard earned money at your credit union, it provides generous dividends. The Credit Union Umbrella Man says: Savings at your credit union provides availability and safety. Credit union members work, loan and save together -- not for not for charity -profit but for mutual service. - "Savings 'future" Credit is o key to the Dugway Federal Union, 522-257-2 How Much is that TIGER in the Window? Yes all the are for sale to catch one Sale is on. C3TS -- Pontiacs in Stoker's window and now is the time while the Stoker Clearance ssssssss. G.M.C. Trucks Also on Sale STOKER MOTOR CO 44 E. First North Phone 882-106- 6 fa) ! High School students had difficulty in obtaining the courses they desired. Each class period lasted for 55 minutes, limiting the number of periods that could be scheduled for each day. This year, the credit system has been expanded to eight stuperiods a year. Class periods will be 90 minutes long. Each dent's program will be rotated every other day. For example, , courses taken on Monday will also be attended on Wednesday and Friday, courses, scheduled for Tuesday will also be held on Thursday. This credit increase gives students more opportunities for classes. enrolling in their Six new teachers will join the staff at DHS this fall. Miss Lu Ann Bodily will provide instruction in home economics, English and German. Mrs. Mary Sue Schmidt teaches English, speech, injournalism and Spanish. Mr. James Applegate, senior mam structor, will teach modern programmed mathematics. Mr. Wilden Gumey will give instruction in science and athletics and will also coach the school basketball team. Mr. Leo Mallenet is the mathematics and American history instructor. Mr. Richard Raben teaches science and athletics and will be the Mustangs' football coach. The High School also has a new custodian, Mr. James Maxwell. Queen Coetest 4 di tV Commercial Inhibits Work Community Exhibits Poultry - Pigeons Agricultural Exhibits Babbits Homemaking -- 1! first-choi- Hobbies & Handicraft 1 EXHIBITS, Dept Flower Show Editorial You Hold The Reins Do you know that no man is more or less important than when it comes to voting. As an American citizen, eligible are you to vote, you are a king. More important, you hold the reins to our whole system of government with your vote. Most people who vote do so because they want to see a particular candidate or political party win the election. If they decide not to vote, it is often because they think their candidate will win anyhow, or lose anyhow, regardless of their vote. One vote, they feel, "won't make any difference." There are many, many cases to prove this theory wrong. One goes like this: to her voting booth. While she noticed that no candilocal a in ballot her election, casting dates were listed for a certain precinct committeeman's job. She wrote in her own name, cast her vote, and went back to her classAn Oregon schoolteacher went later the teacher was notified that she had won had kmueht her to nubile office and. has been running for as it happens, she served so well that she ever and winning tne same dok room. Two days Countless other examples of one vote electing an official are ltams uau nm mt . la. i nan lt It And that npi m be vote may yours. .in . i tne recorai. It's no Very possibly you will be voting by absentee ballot all you do is of are If it's In voting age fact, easy. you problem. send a special application form to your home State. It is known as the Federal Post Card Application Form, commonly referred to as die FPCA. No doubt you will get yours in plenty of time. Get the facts in the personnel office or, better yet, ask your Voting Officer. There's an offyear election coming up Nov. 8. You will be Officer. As a matter of fact hearing about it from your Voting declared Armed Forces Voters Day. been has 28 Sept . Remember, America is only as strong as the American voter, Don't lose your vote. and power exists only where it is exercised. Use it. (AFNB) Thursday, Friday & Saturday August (Afternoon and Evoofcg) 25, 26 & 27 - |