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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, A pril 9, 1964 D.U.S. TrrEnrai oi the Week Margaret Young, the teen thk week, is the only teen we've had whose home is in Austin, Nevada! Margaret is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Young. She has three sisters and five brothers. However, Margaret' has been living liv-ing with the E.L. Moody family this year so that she could finish her schooling and graduate at the Delia High School. Margaret is a pretty, dark-haired girl who has a "Hi" for everyone. Her friendliness and charm have contributed greatly to her popularity. popu-larity. Her Sophomore year she was secretary of her class; this year she had the honor of being an attendant at-tendant to the D.H.S. Homecoming Queen. Margaret was Rodeo Queen for the Four-Lander County of Austin, Nevada, when she was a Sophomore. Sopho-more. Although riding horses and active ac-tive participation in other sports D. H. NewsReportsi The Millard County Chronicle PublistMd Zrmry Thursday at Delta, Utah By CBKONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY H. H. (Bob) BIDING OWNEB-PUBLiSHEH INEZ BIDING ASSOCIATE EDITOB JOE STEWABT LINO PBESSMAN Entered as Second Class matter at the PostoHlce at DelU, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. 1 Subscription Bate: 14.00 a year In adrance; Six months. $2.25 AdTrtlalng Bates on Bequest - NATIONAL EDITORIAL j i? vyX':? fj jmwm mmm smm mm mmbm mm msw mmm , ft ife 1.1 fc- v. If Sa: mmmmmmmmmm I v:;'::;. -w - ,f.;B ( . I ssA aM -L i f JJ . ,-.- J! ,A--i I ? 2. -.. AA .;: : . rr- tv A i .r.. ..: , J. o ! OUR SENIOR BASEBALL MEMBERS . . The following are character sketches sket-ches on five of the thirteen members mem-bers of the D.H.S. baseball team. The Juniors and Sophomores will appear in the next two weeks' editions. ed-itions. Ross Bishop, senior, 6' and 170 lbs., has had one previous year in baseball. He plays first and pitches. pitch-es. Ross has good control and pitches pit-ches a fast ball, although he is sometimes bothered by a sore arm. He is- a left-handed batter, with fair powex, and has a good swing. He loves the game and is a co-Captain co-Captain this year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bishop of Sutherland. Suth-erland. Wynn Walker, senior, 5'10" and 175 lbs., has also had a year's experience. ex-perience. This is his second year as shortstop. He is the type of boy who comes up with a big: play. Wynn has the ability to glove a ball at his right. He is a switch hitter but prefers left. His batting is fairly consistent, with a nice level swing. He is also co-Captain His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger Walker of Sutherland. . Jerry Callister, senior, 5'5" and Pep Club Revue The D.H.S. Pep Club traveled 200 miles to attend the Seventh Annual Pep Club Revue sponsored by the Dixie Junior College Rebelettes, Saturday, April 4. They participated with eight other pep clubs representing repre-senting high schools of Southern Utah and .Nevada. The clubs performed per-formed two drills each and each school's cheerleaders led three cheers. The D.H.S. Pep Club received a rating of excellent, with only two schools .receiving a higher rating. White Pine and Dixie High rated superior. It was a valuable experience exper-ience and the club should receive a superior rating next year. The strangeness of the situation and the immense size of the floor flustered flust-ered the group slightly. Our cheerleaders took a superior rating along with Dixie, White Pine and Hurricane. The other clubs participating were Piute, who received an excellent excel-lent rating also; Bryce Valley, South Sevier, Hurricane, and Cedar City each rating very good, and Parowan with a good rating. The girls attended the baseball game with Delta and Dixie participating partici-pating in the afternoon, then boarded the bus for home. Laura Lee Hansen 135 lbs., Is playing his first year of 'baseball for Delta. He plays outfield out-field and second base. He bats and throws right and has quick reflexes, reflex-es, which is a great asset to the team. Jerry works hard at the game and guards the plate well. He is a splendidman to depend on to play many positions or as a pinch-hitter. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lathel Callister of Delta. Paul Rabison, senior, 5'10" and 150 lbs., has had a previous year on the baseball team. He has the best arm and this makes him valu able in the outfield. He plays out field and pitches. He has a good fast curve ball and his control improves im-proves with every game. Paul has good power, and his consistency is also improving at the plate. Baseball Base-ball is his f'xst love and only sport. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. El mer Rotoison. Rex Abegglen, senior, 5'7" and 150 lbs., throws and bats left. Pit ching is Rex's strongest area in the game. He has good control to go with a good curve ball. He has a good eye at the plate but is hampered hamp-ered by pulled muscles in his legs-Rex legs-Rex has quick hands and is a stu dent of the game. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abegglen of Lynndyl. 'Nita and Lynette -An Explanation During the last two weeks some changes have 'been made at Delta High. These changes, though necessary, neces-sary, have caused much feeling a-mong a-mong students, teachers, and townspeople. The matter has been explained to the studentbody, and we would like to explain, it to people peo-ple outside of our school. Because several officers have realized re-alized that they have not lived up to the standards of Our School as stated in its Constitution, they have resigned from their leadership positions in clubs and studentbody offices. . Because the reasons for this are not quite understood by everyone, there has been much criticism of directors or leaders for trying to "run" the school. No one is trying to "run" the school. This action was taken for the good of the school by the Student Council, whose responsibility it is, according accord-ing to our Constitution, to deal with such circumstances. Another question that has been asked is, "Why didn't you do this .TIES BflEBUS Good cooks become better, and inexperienced cooks soon become "pros" . . . with the magic of flameless electric cooking. WEE Because electric cooking requires re-quires less water, foods retain more flavor and nutrients. Meats, for example, cook electrically with up to 15 less shrinkage. HlfffH fl MM With an electric range, both surface sur-face units and oven have warm settings which keep foods at serving temperatures without over-cooking. ieoirig mm p La o An electric range cooks rings around the rest. Buy now from your dJr p l Jr 111 Urn MARGARET. YOUNG are great interests of this vivacious teen's, Margaret also likes to sew and cook; she enjoys writing and proves her worth 'by toeing a Mnemosyne Mne-mosyne contributor; then too, she is active in dramatics. We have seen much of Margaret's Margar-et's ability in acting at the D.H.S. Last year she had a leading role in the school play and participated in SOUTH PACIFIC; this year she was a member of the MUSIC MAN cast. The other things this teen has been active in at the D.H.S. are W.A.A. as a Sophomore, U.N. Club as a Junior, and she is a member of the Senior Leadership group; she has also been a member of the F.H.A. for three years. Margaret has a seminary scholarship schol-arship to attend the B.Y.U. this coming fall. "She plans to enter the field of Home Economics and major ma-jor in Family Living. Margaret's class schedule includes: in-cludes: Seminary (Book of Mormon), Mor-mon), English 12, Sociology, Chorus, Chor-us, Physical Education, Home Ec. and Family Living. "It has1 really been a pleasure associating with each of the students stu-dents and teachers here at Delta High School. I am proud to. be a mem'ber of D.H.S.," is Margaret's whole-hearted response to a question ques-tion regarding her feelings for Delta. Del-ta. And Delta High is proud of Margaret, Mar-garet, too. Laura Moody before? The school year is almost over. Why not just forget it till next year?" This action could not 'be taken before because of t h e lack of proof to back it up. It had to be done now to reduce the possibility pos-sibility of the same thing happening happen-ing next year, and because the longer these violations of school standards are allowed to go on, the KILL DODDER SEE MOODY BROS. SEED CO. today! They carry Chloro IPC . . . the sure way to control dodder in your alfalfa. This special pre-emergence herbicide her-bicide (Chloro IPC) kills weed seeds before they can germinate. germin-ate. Have healthier, more abundant alfalfa th's year. Apply Chloro IPC NOW1 Yes, today . . . see Moody Bros. Seed Co. CHLORO IPC is distributed by - VASATCII CHEMICAL COMPAIIY Utah and Idaho D.H.S. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE members, (1. to r.) Kent Turner, and Jane Beckwi h, Co-Chairmen, Anita McCall, Jack Bishop, and Lynette Rid'ng. Too busy to stop and pose for a picture is Dennis Johnson, sixth member. The committee has come up with good plans for 'his year's big social event. Theme for the dance is "Rhapsody In Blue" and will be dereloped in decorations and floor show. From the Office Of the Principal SCHOOL STANDARDS It is important to any organization, organiza-tion, community, state, or nation, to have standards to guide that group's actions and conduct in order or-der to help it make decisions. Being Be-ing without standards would be I ke trying to do business without the help of weights and measures. Without standards it would be pretty hard to decide how to measure mea-sure or to price anything. We would have to quibble about every length, measure, and amount. And so it is in our school. worse they get. The opinion heard most often in defense of these officers' conduct is, "What they do outside o school time is their own business and has no reflection on the school." This is not true for several reasons. First, what these boys did was a-gainst a-gainst State Law as well as the standards of the School. Second, a leader of "any organization should do nothing that is not right for any member of that organization to do also. In a school and town as small as ours, every leader is recognized re-cognized as a leader in the school. If he is seen doing something wrong, every member of his organization organ-ization is lowered in the sight of the townspeople. We would like everyone to know that this action was taken for the good of the school, not for any personal reasons. Such an action is supported and demanded by the majority of the students, as they wish to attend a school that has high standards and a good "reputation. "reputa-tion. This explanation shows, we hope, why this step had to be taken. If the reasons are not yet clear to you, please come to any mem'ber of the Student Council or of the Administration. The Student Council We need standards to tell us, in a sense, how to conduct our thoughts and our actions. We might ask, "Is this the way Delta High School students should act?" Or, "How far can we go and still 'be acceptable as a Delta High School citizen?" The leaders of our school, the studentbody council, the teachers, and the principal have, over the past years, established these standards. stand-ards. And it becomes the duty of these leaders, to the best of their ability, 'to see to it that each generation, gen-eration, as it comes along, lives up to these standards established for the Delta High School by the students stu-dents and the faculty. I am proud of the effort that has been demonstrated by our leaders these past few years in trying to maintain a high standards of conduct con-duct among "our people and of the fine response most of them have given. Some people say we are too rigid in our- discipline. But I challenge this statement. I find most of the discipline being self-imposed by the ones who offend. When they find themselves in error, they recognize rec-ognize their responsibility. Their decisions are easily made when the measure is applied. We are now in the process of electing new officers to form our new studentbody council for 1964-1965. 1964-1965. It is, and I believe it should be, the desire of every student to be sure to elect those officers who they think will uphold the standards stand-ards of our school in the manner that will guarantee the maintenance mainten-ance of a fine school for all to enjoy. Thomas and Clinton Merrell; Studentbody Stu-dentbody Secretary: Karen Killpack and Patti Robison; Yearbook Editor: Edi-tor: Jane Beckwith and JCathleen Church; Assembly Manager: Jean Eiiason and Roger Shurtz; Business Manager: Annette Rawlinson and Beverly Bunker; Social Manager: Ann Webb and Nadine Iverson; MoDell Editor: Kathryn Maxfield and Julie Skidmore; Cheerleaders: Anita McCall, Lynette Riding, Lorraine Lor-raine Johnson, Jean Ashby, Ann Nelson, Mary Jo Finlinson, Cathy Callister and Mary Lyman. JUNIOR PROM: The Prom committee have put up the wire and are now starting to string the crepe paper. The Junior assembly will be presented pre-sented to the studentbody at 10:30 Friday in the auditorium. The programs are toeing prepared and the committee have started running the first few pages. The Prom will be held April 10 at 9:00 p.m. and the floorshow will be at 10:30 p.m. New officers have been elected to finish out the year. President chosen was Art Hill and Vice President, Pres-ident, Wallace Western. LETTERMAN'S CLUB: The Letterman's Club plans to pay in part, or full, for the painting paint-ing of block D's 6n the water tower. tow-er. Contributions will be appreciated. appreci-ated. The FFA are now planning their spring party. Nadine Iverson DHS News Items ELECTIONS: On Monday, April 6th, Delta High held its primary elections with the following students running for the finals on April 17th. Studentbody President: Wendell Nielson and Robert Callister; Studentbody Stu-dentbody Vice President: Mike 7mm get more fcllK for the weekend! it 'in AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH Sponsored by Ltoh'n Hairy tanners J How to save money-and time - on Income Taxes i 1 - . 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