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Show w D. H. S. NewsReport From the Office Of the Principal I had a opportunity to attend a workshop for high school principals, princi-pals, this past summer, where I received re-ceived much help and stimulation toward the work and planning of this year's activities. One of the guest speakers at this conference was Miss Afton Fors-gren, Fors-gren, assistant director of secondary second-ary schools in the State of Utah. Her philosophy appealed to me. She is a former teacher of English, and from her experience and educational edu-cational background she stimulated me to want to do something to build a stronger English depart-' depart-' ment in Our high school; so I wrote Miss Forsgren, asking her to visit our school and talk to our English teachers. She was very happy to oblige, and on September 18th she spent the whole day with us visiting visit-ing classes and talking to our teachers. tea-chers. At the close of the day we called all of the English teachers together for a final visit with her. She was especially interested in our experience with the u s e of para-professional help in the person per-son of Mrs. Hansen and her role of helper to Mrs. Clayton. She stat-.ed stat-.ed that this type of work is being tried in several schools In the state and she complimented us on our effort. Miss Forsgren was also pleased to see our program of reading in D.H-S. IT EE EE oi the Week ,' P X SUSAN ASHBY The teen this week is energetic Susan Ashby. She is the second of eight daughters of Carl and Alta Ashby of Delta. Her class schedule includes: Bookkeeping, .English 12, Shorthand, Short-hand, Political Science, Chemistry, Pep Club, and Seminary. Despite our seventh and eighth grades. She this heavy schedule she carries a told our District Superintendent that .we had a very fine English faculty and that we were doing very well. A few fine suggestions she left with us were: Do more to establish objectives for each grade from kindergarten through 12th (especially (espe-cially from 7-12) and correlate these objectives so that we will have a continuous program, all teachers aware of what is being taught in grades above and below the level they are teaching; pinpoint pin-point the errors in grammar most frequently made in our school and then solicit the help of everyone to correct the errors. It was a very worthwhile . experience ex-perience for all of us; we surely appreciate the help our State department de-partment gives us. Our Faculty- Miss Patsy Ann Hansen, born in Leamington, lived there until she was fourteen. She attended Delta Junior High as a 7th and an 8th grader. Her parents then moved to Payson where she continued her schooling. She graduated from Pay-son Pay-son High as one of the nine highest Honor Roll Students. By attending summer school each summer, she graduated from the B.Y.U. in three years, graduating last May. She chose to begin her teaching career at Delta High School; we are indeed happy to have her in our Home Ec. Department. Miss Patsy Hansen enthusiastically enthusiasti-cally remarks of D. H. S.: "Oh, I love it! ! Although this i3 my first year of teaching, I find it is not too difficult and I am really happy. The department is very nice and most of the students have good attitudes. I' think we have a wonderful Principal and the teachers have certainly been helpful." ' Patsy Ekker SHOP AT HOME SHOP THE ADVERTISERS WITH 3JTr in.- j iV I yjorkp for tjbu 1 "B average and works part time for N. S. Bassett. In addition, Susan Sus-an gives much pep and enthusiasm to the entire studentbody as Cheerleader. Cheer-leader. She has a friendly smile for everyone ev-eryone and because of her charming charm-ing personality and ladylike ways is always surrounded 'by friends. Last year, besides being a Cheerleader, Cheer-leader, she played in the Band and was accompanist for the Boys' Chorus. She also was one of the three accompanists for the Operetta. Oper-etta. She Is a member of the F.H.A. and W.A.A. and has represented the school aas a member of the type team for two years. Susan's hobbies and interests include in-clude cooking, sewing, playing the piano, and all kinds of sports-even sports-even hunting! (Ambitious Susan hopes through friendly persuasion to convince her father to let her go deer hunting this fall. Perhaps she could use her talent at creative writing to clinch the plan.) In her comments about the school she states: "I feel it a great privilege and an honor to attend at-tend the Delta High School and to be associated with the students of this school. "I would especially like to thank Principal Bennett for all he has done for me and for the student-body. student-body. One of the greatest honors that has come to me is the privi lege I have of keeping the spirit of the "D" glowing. I would like to thank all of you for this opportunity." oppor-tunity." As Susan goes on to college next year we wish her much success. We know through her efforts this year the Spirit of the "D" will shine bright. Judy Kaye Jeffery 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE ,Iy Neighbors - an irrru w W Payson Lions Humble Delta Rabbits, 48-0, In Injury-Shrouded Encounter To the chagrin of the Delta fans who made the 80-mile trip, the Payson Lions dealt the Delta Rabbits Rab-bits one of the worst defeats- in the school's history of football. The Rabbits were hampered from the beginning when Bud Bailey sprained his ankle in the pre-game calisthenics and Harold Knight had his eye gashed in the opening minutes min-utes of the game. Payson's first score came after 10 plays when Pete Kropf barged around the left end and started the FARM 555 MASSEY-IIARRIS 60 HP, Power Steering. M-D INTERNATIONAL TRACTORS DIESEL DIESEL MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE U.B. DIESEL New Tires. 65 MASSEY-FERGUSON with Loader D-4 CAT. with New Bee-Gee Hydraulic Pump. 85 MASSEY-FERGUSON with Loader, New. OB PHONE 5125 EDITORIAL . . . Last Friday we all experienced what happens when our team must thrive without the help of a cheering cheer-ing studentbody. It was a good test and we can be glad it was a practice game we used for an example. ex-ample. An expression from one of our trusty athletes preceding the encounter, "1 sure wish the studentbody stu-dentbody could go to the game. There is little reason to play to win if we have no one there to win for." Of course, this was just one at titude and an exclusive one at that. We should realize that even though our studentbody is unable to attend, our team does have someone to win for. Our teams athletic, dramatic. scientific, music, business, and all others represent our studentbody and D. H. S. as a whole. Success should be, and probably is, the goal strived for as the "bail bounces Into play or as the opening curtain rises or, as many decisions must be made in our young lives. We should not let the fact over rule our minds that just because we are small and few unsupported by our friends we are inclined to meet defeat. We have got "it", but sometimes we must dig a little deeper to find it. As our school work begins and our league play gets underway, we must learn to push harder, dig deeper, and WIN, Marsha Alldredge Lions on their long scoring streak. After much ball handling, especially es-pecially by Payson, the first quarter quar-ter ended with- the Lions 20, Delta 0. During the second quarter Delta started with the ball, but Payson still succeeded in attaining 14 big points, making the score Payson 34, Rabbits 0. The third quarter passed scoreless, score-less, but in the final quarter the Lions fought their way to an additional ad-ditional 14 points and the game ended with Delta 0, Payson 48. Steve Morrison Writers Excel . . . Imagine, our local teenagers in print! Not from . an escapade labeled juvenile delinquency, but as authors of creative writing, ranking along with those of the men and women writers of our country. Local teenage talent is now being featured in the maga-z maga-z ne published exclusively at Delta High. This outstanding publication, Mnemosyne, is increasing in popularity popu-larity with every issue because every issue is crammed with items of interest for everyone, no matter what his special preference: humor, tragedy, poetry, fiction, satire or fantasy. How many high schools in Utah have a magazine comparable to this one? Not many! If you have already had the pleasure of reading read-ing one, you know the treasures that it holds. But if you haven't, don't put off this exciting experience exper-ience another moment! Do you realize rea-lize that for only $1.00 you can enjoy en-joy selections that were written by Millard County Chronicle Thursday, September 27, 1962 young men and women from West Millard ONLY NOT by someone some-one in a far corner of the nation, but by the boy or girl just down the street. Imagine, the very same kid that drags main and annoys Crafts were the speakers. Graduation and honor night for the girls of the MIA was held on Tuesday night. The teachers this year for the MIA girls are Ruth Johnson and Deon Erickson, Bee- vou after school every niEht. writ- hives; Merelene Turner and Eva ing material (literature) that rates i Dean Moody, MIA Maids; and Mary along with national magazine ma-1 Tippetts, Laurels. terials. You don't believe it? Then i Mr. and Mrs. Will Bunker made just buy a Mnemosyne as soon as possible. A few back issues numbers num-bers 1, 2, 3, 4 are yet available. Watch for the announcement of our new issue Coming Soon! The Mnemosyne Staff Sutherland MRS MEL CHURCH Sacrament meeting was held immediately im-mediately after Sunday School so the people of the ward could see the Kennecott Theater Sunday evening. ev-ening. Elwin Johnson and David a trip to visit Boyd Bagley and three children at Cedar. Then they went on to Las Vegas to see Beth who has a new baby. This is the 4th child for Betty and her husband. hus-band. Everyone is so busy in the fruit and harvesting crops that there doesn't seem to be too much news. More next week. LOOK IN YOUR ATTIC OR THE BASEMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE SOMETHING THAT IS WORTHLESS WORTH-LESS TO YOU, BUT SOMEONE ELSE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE. A 50c CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIRDS WITH ONE STONE .... Hew Machines . . . The essence of newness never fails to refresh, and in our business department we have been pampered pam-pered by the addition of some sharp machinery. As well as some new standard typewriters, our school now owns a number of Remington, Underwood, Royal and I. B. M. electric typewriters, type-writers, also a new calculating machine ma-chine that will multiply and divide as well as add and subtract. Even more, we are proud possessors posses-sors of a stenorette, which will prove most helpful since it records dictation from which a typist can later prepare a copy. Our new Office Practice class will indeed "benefit from these additions. ad-ditions. Considering the capacities of our school, we may safely assume that we have one of the better business departments of the state. Eloise Johnson OUR LITERAT03 Two years ago my predecessor, Ted Spendlove, wrote several articles arti-cles pertaining to a regulation concerning con-cerning absences. The new policy took two percent from the student's stu-dent's grade for each period he missed. This year several innovations to this policy have been added, which the student and his parents should know about. Credit Giren During Year Dependent on Makeup Work If a student misses more than four periods of any class during a term, his teacher is responsible for two actions against him. First, the student is given makeup work. This is to be at least twice the amount of work covered during his absence. This assignment should be handed in to the teacher within two weeks at the most after the assignment is given. Second, the teacher is to file, in the office, a makeup card for this student. Upon receipt of makeup work, the teacher will destroy des-troy the card. If this card does stay In the file the class will be considered con-sidered uncompleted, and credit given student will depend on the number of cards in the file. The students I have talked to think the policy is much too strict but can not see that it is unfair in any way. Principal Bennett stated in an interview; that as far as possible the policy will be followed to the letter; however, . . . "the faculty has the right to negotiate with the student." "It has been a problem during past years on what policy to use when students rr.lss a large number num-ber of classes. Some have missed more than fifty periods of a class during one year," reminisced Mrs.' Schena. mere is nope around the school that this policy holds th key to a fairer means of airina I ha ihiilanti t a credit where it is due. The -general feeling is summed up well by Mr. Bennett, "the success suc-cess of this policy depends a lot on attitude; if the students are here to gain knowledge we can do a lot with them." Bob Barber Him tffln ST A CONTEST ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW IN DELTA PRIZE THIS WEEK TOTALS $34.00 HERE ARE THE READ EM OVER THIS IS A FAMILY FUN CONTEST. Nothing to buy. Use any slip of paper for an entry blank. Not necessary to be subscriber to this paper, THE "MYSTERY PERSONALITY" may be anyone in the Delta area. Clues for his or her identity may be hidden in any ad in this section. When a star appears in an ad in this section It means there is additional advertising for this merchant elsewhere else-where in this newspaper, clues may also be placed in that ad. Clues will be scattered. There may be from one to half a dozen clues in any ad, or none. This is a contest of skill, we invite you ' to try to outwit us. TO ENTER, study the ads, find all the clues you can, then write down who you think this week's "Mystery Personality" is, add the total number of clues you found. Be sure you put down your name, address and phone number. Then take your entries and deposit them in the boxes located at the featured merchants' place of business. THERE WILL BE FOUR FEATURED MERCHANTS each week. These will be Indicated by the heavy border around their ads in this section. Each member of the family may enter once at each of these featured places of business. Thus, you may enter four times and doing so will improve your chances of winning. THIS CONTEST STARTS when you receive this issue and closes at 1 p.m. the following Monday. At that time a drawing will be held. The first entry drawn that correctly identifies the "Mystery "Mys-tery Personality" will win $4.00. If that entry also has the correct cor-rect number of clues hidden in all ads of the sponsoring merchants, merch-ants, a bonus of $15.00 will be added. When this bonus is not won, it will be added to next week's bonus and will continue to grow until it is won. FAMILY PARTICIPATION aires you a better chance to win your wife, husband or some bright-eyed youngster may spot a clue that you miss. - GOT ANY PERRY MASON in you? Think you can outwit the contest? Remember, you can't win if you don't enter. THIS IS A FAMILY FUN CONTEST! One entry per person (family (fam-ily of four could submit four entries at four different places each week). Anyone may enter UNLESS a member of your family fam-ily is employed by the Millard County Chronicle or by a merchant merch-ant whose ad appears in the heavy black boarder that week. (This applies ONLY during the week his ad is bordered). The employees of other Sponsoring Merchants ARE eligible. EVERY POSSIBLE PRTCAUTION will be taken to prevent typographical typo-graphical errors that might be mistaken for clues, but errorless typography cannot be guaranteed (by anyone). The PUBLISHER of THE MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE will be the JUDGE in all questions, and his DECISION will be FINAL. DEPOSIT THIS WEEK'S ENTRIES WITH THE FOUR BOXED MERCHANTS BELOW WHEEL BALANCING AND ALIGNMENT WASHING LUBRICATION - TUNE UP KELLY'S SERVICE "MELODY DAIRY" DRIVE-IN SERVICE Serving HAMBURGERS MALTS FRIES CHICKEN FISH Phone 4111 STAR-CLO MOTEL Alr-Conditioned Self-Service Laundry Maytag Equipment Desert Drive-In Theatre Finest In Pictures Crest Theatre TWO CHILDREN Bring The Family Out NED'S DELTA CASH MARKET MEATS GROCERIES Friendly Home Town Service WE AIM TO PLEASE BEST BUILDCNG & HDWE SUPPLIES AVAILABLE GRANT CHURCH & SON LUMBER CO. WEST MILLARD CO-OP SERVICE STATION DELTA PHONE 5901 777 West Main LUBRICATION TUNE UP BRAKE ADJUSTMENT TIRES BATTERIES WHEEL BALANCING L & S "66" SERVICE PACE MOTOR CO CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC BUICK COHVAIH USED CAR LOT -GORDON'S- QUIET COOL Enjoyable Refreshments COFFEE SANDWICHES ICE COLD BEVERAGES Joe and Sonya "Filling Your Prescription . Is Out BUSINESS" DELTA DRUG The Oldest Drug Store In DELTA REED TURNER J. t CASE DEALER NOBLE PLOWS HESSTON SWATHERS MU3IC LOVER RID'NG ACCESSORIES FARM SUPPLIES SHOP D. STEVENS & CO SPORTSWEAR BY CAMPUS FOR ACTIVE BOYS Buy Quality Merchandise at D. STEVENS CO., Inc. Delta's Dept. Store FARMERS' SUPPLY CO. won nrntmuj Quality Farm Machinery 348 West Main Ph. 5581 BAKER REX ALL PHARMACY HEALTH HEADQUARTERS for HOME and FARM Store phone 4061 Rx 4051 H QUALITY MERCHANDISE M REASONABLY PRICED MARION & DEAN'S A-G FOOD STORE MEATS GROCERIES ICE WHOLE MEATS and MEAT PROCESSING ARCTIC CIRCLE HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS CHICIEN SHRIMP FISH & CHIPS Fresh Freeie Cones Service Cleaners-Laundry QUALITY I.G.A. Foodliner FRIGID AIRE ZENITH MAYTAG VARIETY DEPARTMENT HARDWARE DEPARTMENT SERVICE DRUG CO -PHONE 4291- "Where Pharmacy Is A Profession'' (Fountain Sundries Cosmetics Cos-metics Veterinary Vaccines and Supplies) CHRONICLE PUB. CO. DELTA. UTAH Commercial Printing Beaver Nuptials Offset and Letterpress Continuous Forms Weddings, Receptions Office Stationery 7,500 Bead It In The CHRONICLE |
