| OCR Text |
Show Millard County Charnicle The Ilabhit Talk Hi! Well, I guess by now you know this is Sleuther Rabbit reporting re-porting to you on what is going on in the halls of the D.H.S. 'between classes, after school and before school. What is this I hear about Jimmy Nelson's shoe rolling down the main street of Fillmore?? It seems our big hearty boys were over to Millard girlin' when Buddy Bailey grabbed Jimmy's shoe and threw it out the window. Didn't you boys know it is not proper to have your shoes off in the presence of ladies? There were a number of new romances ro-mances seen at the dance Friday night, among them Doug Mecham and Nona Skidmore. (It looks as if two of the Junior boys are now switching to the Senior class). Do grandfathers pass out cigars, too?? Mr, Pratt, I seemed to have missed mine. Well, Annette Bunker has at last decided she doesn't like West High. Welcome back Annette. Max Stanworth, isn't it a little bit more expensive to go to Juab? I should imagine those long rides would get lonesome. Did you know we have a group of walkers in our halls? It seems Maralee Young, Judy Turner, and Barbara Jackson felt ambitious and walked to down-town Salt Lake from the fair grounds. But when time came to walk back they found themselves completely "pooped." Then enters our hero LaDell Heg- man with worthy transportation back. How dare you trust him? David Young, was the Logan good-bye really sad? It seems David Dav-id took Janeal Owens up to school. How's that for making time?? Our loyal Principal gambling really Mr. Bennett, a 70 dollar suit for only 5 dollars! How's it done? Did you know our little Sophomores Sopho-mores are quite the talkers? Jane Turner, was the 45 minutes on the door step long enough?? Bob Bar ber, did you know Scott Nickle thai chaperon was sleepy? Roger Stanworth, who paid for the ticket you got on the way to Lynndyl Mike Stanworth?? Roger, just exactly how fast were you going?? go-ing?? The Seniors had a party Friday night. What was it all about? Did the football players make it home in time? I hear some of them left early so they could take the long way home. Boyd Kimber wrong cheerleader! Hey Pam Robison, who did you go home with?? Who was that I saw Jean Taylor Tay-lor dragging main with?? But, Jean, Russell Black is going on a mission. Dana Kaye Ogden and Ken Bishop, Bish-op, did you have to sit through the show two times to get the drift? And I thought you smarter than that. So long for this week. Sleuther Rabbit signing off Have Trouble Fixing Family Meals; How Have you ever prepared a meal for your family? You all have. Even you teen-age boys have tried it at one time or another. Well, then, how would you like to prepare the meals for four hundred-fifty or more? Sounds like a real job doesn't does-n't it? This is a job our lunch room workers do every day, day in and day out. The work doesn't end with preparing and serving the meals, though. Just think of the mountains moun-tains of dishes that must be washed, wash-ed, the barrels of silverware, and stacks of pans, baking tins and even the huge ovens and sinks that must be scoured. Also the tables and benches are washed down and the floor must be swept and mopped. mop-ped. All this keeps our lunch workers work-ers running like beavers all day and then some! Next time you pass the lunch room after school peek in: they're still hard at it, and probably prob-ably will be for some time after that. By the way, how many of you even know who our lunch workers are? There are not many who can name them all. On the staff this year DHS is privileged to have: Maud Iverson. LaP.etta Whicker. Ellen Kernell, Emma Talbot with Ann Finlinson part time. Manager of this capable group is Eathel Skeem. Mrs. SVeem is Area Chairman Chair-man far lunchroom workers in the Southwest Utah Division, which includes in-cludes M:!!ard. Beaver, Iron, St George, and other school districts. Se rfprt- ..r ed our area in a na- tijml cni'-n!on of lunchroom workers held in San Francisco last year, at'enied by representatives fmm everv state in the Union in-ciuX-.rr A!:ska and Hawaii. I'm Thursday, October 6, 1960 Town leen Senior class President, Quayle W. Dutson, is our Town Teen. This good-looking student-leader jvas a candidate for Student-body President, Presi-dent, he was co-assembly manager of his Junior class, and he is a member of the FFA, Male Glee Club, football team, and the newly organized U. N. Club. His hoDbies include fishing and hunting. The son of Willis and Thelma Dutson, who lives in Oak City, is an outstanding student and recognized recog-nized as one of the potential honor hon-or students of this year. He Is one of the boys who attended Boy's State last year. Quayle is a member of the LDS Church. He is secretary of the Priests' Quorum and is working toward to-ward h i s Duty-to-C-od Award. Quayle has the outstanding record of having 100 attendance at Sacrament Sac-rament and Priesthood Meetings for the past live years. An optimistic young man with a "1 1 ) QUAYLE DUTSON pleasing personality and many friends, Quayle said he thought that this was the year Delta's football foot-ball team would beat Millard and take state. Concerning his school he stated: "I think the school year is off to a great start. I believe the "School Spirit" is high and the students are all cut to make this year a year to be long remembered." Quayle's ambition is to attend college and become a lawyer. Anyone Any-one who has the many fine qualities qual-ities that he has can surely attain his goal. Beverly Petersen INFORMATION AND Since the staff was organized we've found that there has been a need for more reporters. Sid Young is our new Itinerant Reporter. Sid will gather the news from around the county. Ted Spendlove is "Our Literator." He is to serve as critic and to garner others' opinions. If anyone has a definite opinion concerning con-cerning school policy or a school function Ted is the man to contact. We especially invite the parents to voice their opinions through him. The idea of the article "From the Office of the Principal" originated origin-ated a year ago when we were striving so hard to build public relations re-lations and to develop a fine working work-ing relationship between home and school. It has always been my philosophy phil-osophy that a well-informed public pub-lic was easy to work with where an uninformed public created many problems. So it has been our ambition, am-bition, through ths column, to bring to the attention of our school patrons as well as the students some of the pertinent things that help to make our school function as it does. Some will be critical but and Planning the About Serving 450 sure you'll agree, our area was well represented. All you girls that take home ec, you know all about nutrition; food value, protein and all that stuff don't you. How do the meals in the lunch room rate? You would have a rather hard time finding one that didn't rate quite high in the "basic seven" and all that, wouldn't you? All of us could use some more money couldn't we? Well, the school lunch room can't be beat for saving money. Just try to buy a balanced meal in a cafe that would compare for four times the price. It just can't be done. Not many lunch rooms in the state can compare with ours. Not many take time to fix special meals for the team. Not many put that pile of whipped-cream on the jello salad or the extra handful of nuts in the already extra large cookies. Not many will accomodate accomo-date students with a double serving serv-ing of this and a little less of that All told, we've got a pretty good "eatin' house" with an even better staff. I'm sure I can speak for all the studentbody and faculty In saying to the lunch workers, "keep up the good work, we really do appreciate ap-preciate you." Perhaps you Mothers have heard "Aw gee. Mom, this is the same menu that we had at school to-da!" to-da!" as your family sat down to the table. So, in hopes that you v.i:i hpnefit. the following is the DHS-DJHS hot lunch plan for the week of October 10-14, There may be slight changes, depending on circumstances. (Fresh fruit will be used such as: Delta Rabbits Take the "Wild" Out of The Richfield Wildcats, Friday, 39-6 The Delta High football team started off league play September 28 against Richfield and walked away with top scoring honors. The Delta squad battled its way to a 39-6 win over the Richfield Wildcats. Wild-cats. The Rabbits received the kickoff and smasbsd their way down the field to make a touch down early in the first quarter. The T.D. became be-came inevitable when Lonnie Hales received a pitch out and went a-round a-round the left end for 17 yards before be-fore being forced out of bounds. Then Scott Caliister went through the line for the remaining three yards for the T.D. Delta attempted to run the ball for the extra point but failed to make the necessary yards. The second pay off came when Richfield fumbled the ball after making only one yard on the first play after kickoff. Delta recovered re-covered the fumble and on the 1st down Jerry Bennett received a pitch out and went 37 yards around right end for the T.D. The kick for extra point went to the left and fell no-good. The third touch down, which put Delta well ahead, came when Jerry Bennett completed a 13-yard pass to Lonnie Hales and Lonnie ran the remaining 7 yards for the T.D. The ball again fell to the left on the try for extra point. The first quarter came to an end with the score Delta, 18 and Richfield, Rich-field, 0. Richfield had control of the ball as the second quarter of play got under way. The Wildcats found that they could not make the necessary nec-essary progress through the Delta line; so the Rabbits again took possession of the ball. The fourth touchdown came when Glenn Lovell Lov-ell carried the ball through the left side of the line for the remaining re-maining 5 yards. Then Scott Caliister Cal-iister held and Dick Talbot kicked for the extra point. The second quarter ended with the Rabbits holding the Wildcats scoreless. The score as it stood at the half was Delta Rabbits 25, Richfield Wald-cats Wald-cats 0. Richfield came back after the half ready to take all the breaks EXPLANATION . . . only with the hope that through the criticism action will be taken to better our school. We hope that all of our articles will be positive and directed towards improvement for a greater educational program here at Delta High. Our editor of this column deserves de-serves a great deal of credit for the construction, organization and many of the thoughts involved in this article. We hope this explanation will help clarify our reason for "From the Office of the Principal." Principal C L. Bennett by Dianne Pace Each week a member of the Senior Sen-ior class is chosen as a representative represen-tative of our school by being that week's "Town Teen." This' student must be in good standing with the school by maintaining and representing repre-senting the standerds established at Delta High (a high B scholastic average and Irreproachable behavior behav-ior both in and out of school.) The selection of the Town Teen is made by a committee consisting of the Town Teen reporter, the principal of the school, and members mem-bers of the faculty. He is asked to appear before the principal and the reporter to have a formal interview. inter-view. No one will appear as the Town Teen without this interview. It has been the ambition of this committee to have each Town Teen make a statement pertaining to his philosophies and his attitude regarding re-garding school spirit and the school of which he is a member. These interviews are also valuable valu-able in that they provide an opportunity op-portunity to become more closely acquainted with each Town Teen. Beverly Petersen IYII.A. News On September 17, the Regional FHA convention was held at Beaver. Bea-ver. President, Barbara Lake, Vice President, Kathy Johnson, Secretary, Secre-tary, Elsie McCullough, and Adviser, Advis-er, Mrs. Petersen attended. We exchanged ideas with each other and had a wonderful talk by Mr. Arlo Messinger. We came home with many new Ideas for our work this year. peaches, pears, grapes, watermelon, and cantaloupe as long is they are in season.) OCT. 10 Meat pie with cheese puff topping, salad with special dressing, extra biscuit and honey, fresh fruit, cookie, milk. OCT. 11 Tuna noodle casserole, green p-as, crisp salad, hot rolls, jelly, cake with cherry sauce, milk. OCT. 12 Pigs in blankets, catsup, extra biscuit, cheese stick, buttered butter-ed spinach, fruit, milk. OCT. 13 Baked beans, potato salad, sal-ad, bread and butter, red apple, doughnut, milk. OCT. 14 (Homecoming) Meat loaf with catsup, potatoes and gravy, green beana, cheese sticks, jello fruit salad, cookie, milk. Ted Spendlove fin that were given them. The break came late in the third quarter when Larry Peterson on a quarter back keep slipped through the Delta line and went for 70 yards with the Delta squad in hot pursuit. As he went over the goal line a Delta back made a lunge but missed. This 70-yard run accounted for the Wildcat's one and only touch down of the game. The Wildcats failed in their attempt for PATD. Earlier in the third quarter Glenn Lovell had carried the ball for three downs, covering a distance of 23 yards. Then on his fourth carry he drove through the Richfield line to carry to ball from the 7-inch line over the goal for a touchdown. This was Delta's fifth T.D. of the game. The extra point was place-kicked with Jerry Bennett holding and Scott Caliister kicking. The third quarter ended with Delta having added 7 points to their score and Richfield, 6. During the fourth quarter the Sophomores got a chance to show what they could do. Fred Tolbert, Francis Cropper, and Darrel Scow added their share of yards to the total. It seemed that Darrel Scow was determined to make a touch down when he went for 21 yards around the right end, but Richfield forced him out of bounds. Then 2 plays later he went around left end and went for 16 yards for Delta's sixth T. D. Dick Talbot then booted boot-ed the ball, which Jerry Huff held, for the extra point. The gun sounded after the Richfield Rich-field Wildcats had been beaten soundly. Final score, which sounded good to the Delta team, was Delta, 39 and Richfield, 6. The Deltans must now look ahead to October 7th when they play Wasatch Academy. Ac-ademy. Scott Nickle DHS Homecoming "He's from MY town" was the very proud reply, When Johnny Jones from Delta became be-came a leading guy. "Yes, that's MY school it still it. Not new .. every inch on OLDSMOEjLE ! Here's an all-new kind of car in the low-price field more agile to drive, more economical to operate! Sized to seat six in comfort! Not too big ... not too small . . . just right for you! So sturdy and road-sure road-sure you'll drive all day without tirin! Smooth and quiet in the Oldsmobile tradition! 5 - jL. " ; "ZZr ftf Before you buy PACE MOTOR COMPANY 324 WEST MAIN DELTA. SEE YOgl IOCAI AUTHOUZED OLDSMOBIIE QUAUTY DEAIUI TUN! IN MICHAEL SHAYNi : ( Iv- a) ft SLIDE RULES? SLIDE RULES? A new fad? Everyone's got them. In case you're wondering, Mr. Jacobson has been teaching a Slide Rule class to all chemistry students who wish to learn how to use a slide rule. The first class was held Thursday morning, Sept. 22, at 7:30 in Mr. Jacobson's room. You may think that 7:30 is too early to come, to school, but the results were unbelievable. There were 48 students in attendance Chairs lacking, some even sat on the floor). There were students from Delta, Hinckley, Deseret, Oasis, Sutherland, and even Oak City and Lynndyl. They came with their slide rules, all prepared to learn the techniques of using them. We were taught how to multiply the simple numbers first; then we tried though I'm 'free'," I went there years ago; what influence in-fluence it had on me. "Yes, they're MY friends we had our times together, They stood by me just like true friends no matter what the weather," My town, my school, and my friends, all these, mine I really loved the good ol' days they were "the most" divine! What's that you say those days comin' back?! My town, my school, Sharrie, Joe, and maybe Jack! Where do I go? Why? When and number In the LOW-PRICE FIELD! ; V ! i .t.jfc.. wummummmB&giK. , - ! " ' I 'l any low-priced car ... be MODEL STAFF Editor Kathleen Nickle Office Reporter Dianne Pace Literator Ted Spendlove Special Feature.. Dana Rave Ogden Club News Jean Taylor Sports Editors Scott Nickle Kay Lovell Stage Reporter Anthony Adams Itinerant Reporter Sid Young Photographer Erick Gillen Advisor Mrs. Clayton more difficult multiplication problems. prob-lems. Everyone was eager to learn, and the class was a big success. This was only the first of a series ser-ies of slide rule classes. Ia following follow-ing classes we have learned how to do division problems, combination combina-tion multiplication and division problems, square root, and are now practicing problems of this type. So, if you see a student on his way to school at twenty minutes after seven in the morning, or walking around with a slide rule in his hand mumbling some problem prob-lem and concentrating more on his slide rule than on where he is going, go-ing, don't be alarmed; he isn't crazy, just eager to learn how to use "that thar" slide rule. Jean Taylor How? Tell me quickly, I want to know now! Okey, OCTOBER 14th now tell me more A parade, a ballgame, a dance fun galore! The plans sound exciting and I'm sure it will be; So for homecoming I'll be headed . . . Yessiree!! UAltlllT TALES By Kay Lovell During the Richfield game, Scott Caliister became an all-star back-field back-field man. He started the game at K IL . Built for th buyir who wants somtthlng Itttir In till low-prlct fitldl Exclusive aluminum Rockette V-8 engine turnt out a ipirittd 123 h.p. Handy 188-Inch Uogth. Eoiy-riding Eoiy-riding 112-Inch wheelbaie. Sdam or Station Wogoni cH with four bla doori. Ntw Hydro-Matle Hydro-Matle with Accl-A-Rotor oction (optional ot extra cost). Big ipac Intldc ... for you and your kiggag I II YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY DIALIA sure to see and drive the new F-B&I From the Office Of the Principal "The Wfll To Win" I once had a college professor who had on his wall some very wise sayings, one of which has been influential in my life. I would like to pass this saying on to our readers because I fear that many of our students who are confronted with hard problems feel that the easiest way to solve these problems would be to back away from and avoid them. This slogan is "Do your bit and then some; it is the THEN SOME'S that get your salary raised." This idea of going "the extra mile" in order to accomplish the things that we want and that will do us the most good is vitally important in all of our lives. Don't prepare for your classes just to get by. Don't be afraid of hard climbs, or difficult problems; but " if at first you don't succeed, try, try a-gain." a-gain." Dr. Roger Bannister, the man who first broke the four minute mile, was supposed to win the mile run in the 1952 Olympics, but he came in fourth place. He was discouraged. discourag-ed. He went to his coach and said, "Coach, I am through. I just can't do it." The coach answered, "Roger, "Rog-er, I think you can break the four minute. mile; wish you would try once more." For 8 long months he trained 4 hours per day for the mile run and studied 10 hours a day for his Doctor's degree. He was determined to give it that extra ex-tra effort. It was a cold stormy day that Dr. Roger Bannister stepped out on that wet track with determination and the will to win. His story is a thrill to read. His time for the mile run on that day was 3:59.4. This great record shocked the entire world. The will to win, the "do your bit and then some" had succeeded. suc-ceeded. It is our hope that we will all help our students to recognize a problem and stay with it until it is solved. This will mean greater happiness hap-piness in the lives of our students than anything else they can get out of school. Dianne Pace, reporter fullback but later in the game he tried his hand at quarterback and also played his familiar halfback spot. xxxxxxxx Starting with the Delta-Richfield game an outstanding player(s) will be chosen for each game. Lonnie Lon-nie Hales was chosen as the outstanding out-standing back, while Bob Day was picked as the lineman for his outstanding out-standing defensive game. Hales carried the ball for 63 yards. Day also playe da fine offensive game at tackle. H UTAH tVIIY VltK OH HIC-TVI |
