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Show Basin Standard HUSniah - j.--- ' t- r I ; is?" A - J , srfa OW t.i- - ' ' , ' i . ' ; ., ' . class qui xeellenc xt ' Over 115 students at Union high take break during the day to take a wood elaaa from Dallas Reynolds, and this year it's not Just the boys taking the class, 88 girls are on the rolls. ' 5,5' . k. i viA " - .a. L ' ' I . s t - y; i- w:... Wi,;' t )",f , ..'.' ..' ;''' - I1 . - It builds self confidence," said .A 'w s . - Dallas. The students build what they want to build the speed they want to There is very little book build learning for the students as each project is individually tutored by Reynolds. , The student had positive comments about the class. Several said that it was great taking a class without the books. Others sale! it was a great break" during their day at school and that they were doing better in school because of ' ft. This reporter did not ask to see their report cards but did notice the quality work being produced and the busy atmosphere of the shop, it A v, . V- i , of the project itself. Reynolds Btated they are graded on their ability in their skill level and how well they put themselves into their work. If the student has a project that will use drawers, that student will learn about drawers. Another student will be working on a gun stock or cedar chest Projects are stacked all over the um from bedroom furniture to bookcases. , ., Ft- r Students are taught the ability of . each tool and above everything else safety. If a student is disciplined, it is usually because of a safety violation that he or she is punished. It is then they are sent into the classroom to r i .' AS i " , A., ' study. Money is tight with this program, just like it is with any other school program. To help with this situation a night class is taught for the general public. The tuition is $85 for the once a week Wednesday class. Projects of all kinds are being worked on by the residents of thei 'ly- - ? r Half of the tuition money is used to replace equipment and machines as needed for the shop program at Union. V lr ,r V-, f . rf . s v-- . ,;-- Grading is done a little differently j, f , for this lifetime hobby class." Each student is graded on his or her performance rather than the excellence Basinites earn BYU degrees ROUND SANDERI Billy Roberts makes the final class from Mr. Reynolds at Union. This class not only provides success for the students .a:?1cwhavbooks seems fov; it 6086 UP some of the students pressures. n U r i Sophomores named students of the month Two honor roll sophomores have been named Union, high schools Students of the Month for Decemb-beKellie Brown, sophomore class secretary, and Jeff Madsen, who serves on Senator Orrin Hatch's student advisory group, were selected for their active participation in student events. Kellie, who has achieved a 3.93 grade-poiaverage was a starter on the varsity volleyball team, which r. nt their appearance, there will be a special youth fireside at the Roosevelt West Stake Colter at 6 p.m. Young Ambassadors atUnion January The Young Ambassadors, a Collegiate Variety Show from Brigham Young University, have scheduled a performance for January 22, at Union high school. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. Cost will be $4 at the door and S3 if purchased in advance. Tickets Office may be purchased Supply or from Ward Activity Committees. In conjunction with well-know- from-Gale- qualified for the Utah State competition, and is on the girls basketball team. She was. second attendant to the Homecoming Queen and is a member of the Union Cougarettes drill team. The 15 year old sophomore moved to Roosevelt when she was seven years old. She says she loves all sports and enjoys doing ceramics and art Work. Kellie says her goals for high school include being student n s . 22. The Young Ambassadors are one of the most requested collegiate variety shows in the United States. Since their creation in 1972, they have performed throughout the United States and abroad. Recent tours to Europe and Japan were very successful. Their shows contain song, dance, and humor that provides entertainment for all ages. Randy Booth, the Creative Direct tor, said he is very excited about this years show. He added that this year's cooperation between the music department and dance department is making the show the bait ever. . . it and graduating with body high honors. After nigh school she says she would like to study business at Brigham Young University. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown. Jeff, who has a 3.88 grade-poin- t average, played on the junior varsity football team and is on the junior varsity basketball team. He was named sophomore escort of the Homecoming court and had a major roll in the recent high school production of the musical Guys and Dolls. 'The year old Eagle Scout is a native of Roosevelt and says he would like to be on the varsity football and basketball teams. Jeff says he is thinking about studying engineering at BYU after graduating from high school. He is the son of Kay Madsen. 15 Roosevelt Five Uintah Basin students among 1,283 graduates who received diplomas in December from Brigham Young University. Beth Redmond, Bridgebmd, re-- ,, eived ho- Bachelor Degree while lynthia A Jones Burton and tilenna A. Jenks Harper, both of Roosevelt, also received their Bachelor Degrees. Two Vernal residents, Brent Charles Fox and Erik Porter Johnson, also received their Bachelor Degrees. Degrees conferred included 51 doctorates, 218 masters, 930 bachelors, and 84 associates. - IS HAPPY ANYHOWI Carol Perclvql is one of the 38 girls enrolled in the wood class at Union. This is out of a total of 115 students. Can Elledtiriiciitty Sflnocfc Yun I Theatre Jan. 12--18 Jimmy The Kid" P.G. ; Jan 51 1 "Mother Lode" P.G. The dog known' as the battnji does not bark. Instead it utters a sound- - that has bean described as a chords. A Uinta i i VALUABLE COUPON nooseueiis Fun Center ;FHEE TMEDS Theatre Jan. "The Missionary"! R. With This Coupon , Limit Of One Coupon Good January 5-- 1963 . It is up to you your to realize that dangers exist around high voltage electrical equipment arid power tools. Make sure all equipment and tools are in good condition before using. Water, damp ground, frayed cords, poorly grounded tool connections and many other hazardous conditions can be FATAL.. co-work- ; . - 58 . Dont figure on Lady Luck to watch over the safety of you and - Family Fun Center Capri ' Behind Taco Time - Roosevelt ! Jan.9 1 1 "I, The Jury" R. Moon Lake Electric Association Electric Plug into Safety 4 |