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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, January 25, 1962 Mfave ID if Me o o o Five cars are parked In the Del-1 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. five Says a ta High School parking lot from 'week. What is their purpose. They don't belong to teachers. Are these cars stalled? . . . No, they just belong be-long to our- untiring hot-lunch workers: Eathel Skeem, Maud Iv-erson Iv-erson LaRetta Whicker, Emma Talbot, Tal-bot, Clara Bennett, and Evelyn Hawley (part-time worker). The women who aptly fill our stomachs, stom-achs, our wishes, and our noon-hours! noon-hours! These women come through with D. H. S. DHS AND DTHS HOT workers: Eathel Skeem LUNCH . ger), Maud Iverson, LaRetta (mana- j Whicker, Emma Talbot, Clara Bennett (all full-t'me workers), Evelyn Hawley (part-time). News Reports; flying colors every single day pre-i senting-a delicious, nourishing, bal-1 anced, and attractive meal. The. fact that seventy per cent of our! students in Doth the junior ana Senior High Schools take hot-lunch is clear evidence of their popularity popular-ity and ability. Believe it or not, when we are having parsleyed potatoes, 150 lbs. of potatoes must be prepared. We use an average of 10 gallons of honey a month. When these women wo-men are making bread or rolls, 43 lbs. of flour is ustd, and 15 lbs. of butter goes on them! An average consumption In a full day's cooking cook-ing would be 80 lbs. of flour and 35 lbs. of butter, for cake or cookies cook-ies are served each day; furthermore, further-more, if bread is baked for the following fol-lowing day, a second hundred lb; sack of flour must be opened and one-fourth of it used. When the women come to work each morning, a schedule of their day's work is on the bulletin board. They rotate so that they do different jobs each day. Besides this immense task, of daily meal preparation, our lunch workers must keep accurate accounts of how "much of each food is served, .he number of students eating each day, and other technical records rec-ords that require many hours. These women are constantly striving to please every single person per-son and are always very happy when they have a large crowd. This you can believe for sure: our lunch-room workers are TOPS! Joan Murray frt 3V . 'Z """"" ' -i ... T. CSSI SL-iJ.U :U :1 Milford Humbles Delta, 53 to 44 By Lynn Bunker The Delta Rabbits fruitlessly invaded in-vaded Tiger domain at Milford Fri day to receive a disheartening 53- D.HJS. oi the Week Beverly Petersen, daughter of Homer and Alma Petersen, is one DHS Wrestlers Thump Juab High By Steven Rowley Juab High wrestlers took a beat- 44 black eye. The Milford five rout-' of our most active Seniors. She is ing at the hands of the Delta High ed the Deltans with the efforts of Wadsworth and Fowles. The towering tower-ing Tigers controlled the jumps and the rebounding, usually giving the Rabbits but one or two tries at the bucket. Paul Pace was the leading scorer for Delta, netting 13. Rick Farns-worth Farns-worth found the hoop with 4 of his long ones, raking in 8 points. Jerry Huff scored 7; Phil Adams, 6; O-dean O-dean and Perkins, each 4; sophomore sopho-more Bud Bailey, 2. The score mounted thus: Milford 18 30 42' 53 Delta 8 20 23 44 .Delta commenced badly, but their 3rd period was even worse as they scored but 3 scanty points. In the 4th period, however, the Rabbits exploded for a whopping 21 points, which is really superior for a high school squad. Unfortunately, this burst of enthusiasm was incapable of apprehending the torrid Tigers, and as the final buzzer heavily taxed our eardrums, the Tigers were holding the long , end of the rope. The night wasn't a complete loss, however. Our sophomores walked all over the sophomore Tigers, humiliating them 57-29. This Wednesday, Delta tackles M.llard on our own court; I doubt that we will be seeing any more Delta losses. the third of four girls. Her classes are American Problems, Prob-lems, English 12, physics, Chemistry Chem-istry II, speech, Pep Club, and creative cre-ative writing. She is carrying a 3.97 grade point average, and was the only student, in our high i I ! i I V I HOT LUNCH ROOM 11:00 A.M. with a portion of the day's bread on display (the ovens were still luU). Hew Ruling by Student Council By Ema Lea Taylor Point System For Giving Scholarships And Awards The Student Council has decided, in order to give everyone participating partici-pating in school activities a better chance to obtain scholarships and awards, that a system of giving credit to those who achieve in all fields might be the answer. This system is based on points; points are given according to the position a student holds. The Student Council believes that students who are active In clubs, sports, publications, and posi- tions of leadership often spend so much time In their extra-curricular activities that they have less time to spend on lessons. The student council feels that it is vital to build a good reputation for the school, as well as to get good grades. To compensate for these hours of service, the students are given extra points for membership In clubs, positions of leadership; for participating in sports, musical, and speech programs; and for being be-ing on the publications staffs. Not everyone is a good athlete but might be a good club president. Not everyone can sing but there are those who can serve as excellent excel-lent leaders in service organizations. organiza-tions. All of these deserve credit. This point system provides the opportunities op-portunities for everyone to achieve. The Student Council thinks that service should be a part of total achievement. Crest Theatre if DELTA, UTAH 'THE COMAIICHEROS' with JOHN WAYNE JANUARY 24 25 26 27 SHOW TIME 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. WALT DISNEY'S "TOBY TYLER" Saturday, Jan. 27, Matinee at 2 p.m. OR TEN WEEKS WITH A CIRCUS COLD WINTER DAYS our lunch line must form in the lunch room aisle between sections of the tables th's is a diminishing line. At the left a two-line group those leaving, those coming to tables. FRONT END ALIGNMENT (NEW EQUIPMENT) WHEEL BALANCING THE BEST WAY ON TilE CAR Wi7IIIDSIIIELDS AUTO SAFETY GLASS FLAT GLASS CUT & INSTALLED SAME DAY SERVICE From the Office Of the Principal HEPOHT CARDS Today we have had the experience experi-ence of going to our teachers and having them place on our report card a grade. I have often asked myself what that grade means. To the student, I suppose it means payment for work done. To the parent it might mean a comparison of his child's work with other children's child-ren's work. To the teacher, it might mean personality, effort, ability, and many other personal characteristics charac-teristics that go into the overall picture of any given class. I believe that were we to take away the stimulus of grades we might stimulate stim-ulate students to greater effort, greater achievement, and a much finer philosophy of the purpose of school than we have under our present system. When once we are all weaned from the grade system, we will find individuals working for knowledge for the development of skill and for the satisfaction of achievement ratlyr than a compe-tetive compe-tetive gTade to please a parent or a teacher. This would reverse our present philosophy. Students would be coming to school and saying, "I want information; I want know ledge; I want to develop my skills;" instead of, "I am here; let's see you teach me." Forgive me for implying that our students are not herre for a good purpose, but we see so many who are wasting so much time that we become very much concerned. Ev ery time report cards go out from our school, we have so many dis appointed and unhappy students that I wonder if we are helping them emotionally to develop into a- strong, mature thinking Individual. Individ-ual. I recognize that the subject of grades is one of the most contro versial subjects we have In our educational system- today. But 1 am very much concerned about developing the right philosophy 'ith our young people, and per haps to take away this stimulua might help to develop the right kind of philosophy. I wonder. G1t your college student a sub scription to the Millard Co. v.hron icle. Order today. DHS Hews Items CAROUSEL D.H.S. '62 OPERA: Tryouts for the lead characters in the romantic CAROUSEL were held with the following results In the order of their appearance: Carrie Pipperidge: Roseann Spen cer, Karen Moody. Julie Jorden: Virginia Done, Judy Shepherd. Mrs. Mullin: Joyce Hill, Leslie Welton. Billy Bigelow: Kay Christensen, Lewis Rawlinson. Nettie Fowler: Susan Reeve, Kathleen Nickle. Enoch Snow: Spencer Ashby. Jigger Craigin: Ray Christensen, Steven Church. Louise: Janet Stanworth.. The double casting is the result of the unusual-amount of talent we have this year and I'm sure it will keep everyone in the cast hopping. April 12-14 should be marked in the near future as a reminder re-minder of the production dates. See you then! JR. HIGH OPERA "ABE LINCOLN": LIN-COLN": On January 17. the Jr. High presented "Abe Lincoln" which was very successful. Kerry Allen, who is very good-looking, certainly portrayed por-trayed "honest Abe" well. H s half brother and friend, who is in real life Lee Tippetts and Richard Adams Ad-ams kept the audience in stitches most of the time. The band which performed at the very last made everyone think of Delta. Gee, didn't those uniforms look familiar and I guess the drum (which has Delta Jr. High Band written on it), kinda j brought us back home. All-in-all it was an afternoon well spent. congratulations to you, Mr. tnns-tensen tnns-tensen and your company. Karen Moody PEP ASSEMBLY: Friday a pep assembly was held to raise the school spirit before our game with Milford. To aid this, there were skits, songs, cheers, and at the back of the stage hung a sign saying say-ing "Mangle Milford." All these things seemed to make no difference differ-ence until (as planned by the cheerleaders) to the rescue of this dull yelling session came our teachers, tea-chers, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Fowles, Mr. Moody, Mr. Porter, and Mrs. Snow. Mr. Bennett couldn't believe that there were so many students In the assembly because the noise was so small. Mr. Porter said that the Sophomores were doing all the yelling. Mr. Moody said the Juniors were, Mr. Fowles said the Seniors were; and Mrs. Snow said the faculty fa-culty really was yelling the loudest. loud-est. They led us in the "four Ds." This skit added the necessary spark and enthusiasm rang through the air during the rest of the assembly. Winona Alldredge ONLY RAMBLERS IT ram's best JJWWB f .H .-"umtw .. . i C-i- TT ' JL - .. ' ONLY RAMBLER GETS DEEP-DIP RUSTPROOFING right up to the roof, plus 1 3 other steps to fight rust and road-salt road-salt corrosion such as: Body panels beneath doors are zinc-plated Ceramic-Armored muffler and tailpipe Aluminum Alu-minum window frames Exterior trim of stainless steel Even the radiator won't rust it's filled at the factory with 2-year engine coolant (low cost)! Good reasons why Rambler resale value is tops and stays tops over the years. RAMBLER World Standard of Compact Car Exce!snc BEVERLY PETERSEN school, to take Trigonometry In her Junior year. She is secretary of the" Science Club; vice president of the U.N. Club; historian of the F.H.A. and a member of the WA.A. and Pep Club. Beverly likes reading, riding horses, water skiing, and playing the piano. She attended a summer math and science clinic in 1960. Beverly is enegetic, studious, and academically minded. She has conducted con-ducted herself like a real lady. She has a genuine sense -of knowing what Is right and has the personal control to be master of her fate. She excels In speech work, having had a lead in the school play "Lavender "La-vender and Old Lace" and now par-tic'pating par-tic'pating In debate to enter the forensic tournament in the spring as a DHS representative. She has given much service to our publications, publi-cations, having been responsible for "Town Teen" on last year's paper staff and being one of the Mnemosyne editors this year. She has demonstrated real literary ex cellence. It Is an honor to gradu ate individuals with such a fine scholastic rating. Beverly" summarizes her feeling team, Monday night in tne ueita Hiigh Gymnasium. The results of the matches were as follows: We'ght 98 Lee Grygla (D) dec. M. Jarr-ett Jarr-ett (J) 106 Gary Wiley (D) by fall K. Jar-rett Jar-rett (J 115 Mike Talbot (D) by fall L. Greenhalgh (J) 123 John Western (D) dec. L. Nez (J) 130 John Yman (D) dec. R. Jarre Jar-re tt (J) 136 Dean Losee (D) dec. B. Young (J) 141 Keith Overson (D) by fall B. Sperry (J) 148 Robert Steele (D) dec. M. Shephard (J) 157 White (J) dec. Wynn Walker (D) 165 Joe Lyman (D) dec. Howard (J) 178 Randy Clements (D) dec. J. Coulsen (J) Unlimited Lyman (J) by fall Craig Hardy . (D) OTHER MATCHES: Milton Jeffery (D) dec. McPher-son McPher-son (J) Wilson (J) dec. George Johnson (D) Thayne Henrie (D) by fall Gardner Gard-ner (J) Young (J) by fall Steve Church (D) Robert Steele (D) dec. Rod Ivie (D) Truscott (J) dec. Jerry Callister (D) Wesley (J) dec. Keith Jeffery (D) Royces (J) by fall, LeRoy Stephenson Stephen-son (D) Eddie Tolbert (D) dec. Thomas (J) Final score of the match was Delta 36, Juab 8. Our next wrestling match will be Friday, January 26, at 7:00 p.m. with Millard High at the Delta Hign School Gymnasium. Admission, 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students. about school in this way: "In my opin'on, the one factor that determines de-termines a school's "greatness" is its studentbody. If that student-body student-body has unity and a belief in themselves, the school will become one of which they can be proud. The faculty and the principal of the school may aid or even inspire this unity but the entire student-body- is responsible for its existence. exis-tence. I am proud to belong to such a studentbody." Beverly plans to go on to college col-lege after graduation. We. wish her much success and are proud to present pre-sent her as our 'Teen of the Week'. Lexiane Merrell STUDENTS: If Ycu SscSc a Career Th:l Lives and Breathes ... One Thsl Is Humanly Hu-manly Warn ... One niih a Conscience Con-science fcr Ccnununily Scrvisa . . . ..Consider Community Journalism The Excitement of Today's 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. TUi Muo9 ?rfMv4 ky th UTAH STATI PUSS ASSN. Spec It Cofrtrlbvtorf by tk MILLARD county cnnomcLE 292 EAST MAIN DELTA, UTAH SPOR BROS. MOTOR CO., INC. 16 South 4th West |