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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, November 24, 1960 Rabbits Hang Up Uniforms at Close of Impressive Football Season Record As the football season draws to a close the Delta Rabbits are hang: ing up their uniforms until next year. The squad of Delta High has brought honor upon itself and the school. The Senior members of the football foot-ball team are hanging up their Red and White DHS uniforms for the last time. These boys have worn the Red and White proudly and have up-held the reputation of the school always. The ioll call of Seniors Sen-iors is as follows: Center, Paul Moody; Moo-dy; Halfbacks, Jerry Bennett, Scott Callister; Fullback, Glen Lovell; Ends, Harvy Ross, Kent Finlinson, Kay Lovell; Tackles, Bob Day, Dick Talbot, Quayle Dulson; Guards Parley Roundy, Douglas Tayio Bennett Owens, and Erwin Fan.: worth. During the course of league pla this football season, Delta wo. three games, tied one, and lost on. Scores of league games are as fol lows: Delta- 39 Hichfield 6 Delta 40 Wasatch Acad- 7 Deltot 46 N. Sanpete 7 Delia 0 Millard 33 Delta 19. Juab 19 To make the above scores it tool the whole team working togethe as one unit. One Unit composed o a Quarterback, a Fullback, Hah backs, Ends, Tackles, Guards, am. a Center working together to makv those winning touchdowns. When one of the team carries the ball over the goal for a touchdown he carries the ball for the rest of the team, the school, and the townspeople. towns-people. During league play the Delta Rabbits scored a total of 144 points. Scott Callister made 5 TD's and 9 extra points giving him a total of 39. Lonnie Hales tallied 5 times giv ing him 30 points. Glenn Loveu also al-so made 30 points by his constnat Hrivinp" force. Jerrv Bennett added 18 points to the total. One of his three TD s was maae ai juao whcu ho Mrriort the ball 99 yards to pay dirt. This was the longest run of the season. Kay Lovell came mru with fi nnints on a Dass day in the Wasatch game. It was at Wasatch also that Dick Talbot imercepieu a pass and carried the ball over the crnni fnr a TD. During: the league play he also made 3 extra points giving him a total 01 . uean renins ren-ins showed his worth at Juab when he carried the ball through the strong defensive line for a touchdown touch-down giving him 6 points. Darrel Scow added the remaining 6 points during the Richfield game. The grand total of 144 points showed the effects of team work and a f.ghting spirit. The defense of the Rabbits for the low scores of most of their opponents, op-ponents, were brought about main- , by these tacklers: 1st, Bob Day; ind, Paul Moody; 3rd, Scott Caliper; Cal-iper; 4th, Douglas Taylor; 5th, Lonnie Hales; 6th, Joe Lyman; 7th, c'; Talbot; 8:h, Dwight Alldredge; 'i Jrrry Dennett; 10th, Harvy o s. : has taken the loyal supporters ! .vj football team to make this a- fie success it has been. Spe-. Spe-. i!:s goes to Mr. Dana Pratt. ' o has announced all of the home s . . . The Cheer Leaders, Bar-.'.nke, Bar-.'.nke, Renee Stephenson, Ger Ashby, and Velma Odean, have 'one their part in making this football foot-ball season a success. They have followed the team every place they went and cheered them all the way. V.V.A. NEWS The high school FFA boys have shoes that really shine. They got them that way Wednesday when 'he 9th grade had their Green Hand initiation They did this so that hey could become members of the Delta Chapter of the FFA. They had to wear overalls backwards a id one shoe and one hip boot. Those being initiated seemed to have a lot of fun and they were, given their Green Hand pins it the Chapter meeting Thursday. We welcome them to our chapter and wish them success. The combined efforts of the team, the studentbody, the faculty, and the public have made this football season one that will be remembered remember-ed by all. Scott Niokle Town Teen Paige Bassett, the attractive daughter of Bud and Beulah Bassett of Delta R.F.D., has been chosen Town Teen. ; P"n r1'! p-osMent she i re- nn fJULJ MODEL STAFF Editor Kathleen Nickle Office Reporter Dianne Pace Literator Ted Spendlove Special Feature.. Dana Kayo Ogden Club News Jean Taylor Sports Editors Scott Nickle Kay Lovell Beverly Petersen Teen Reporter Stage Reporter Anthony Adams Itinerant Reporter Sid Young Photographer Erick Gillen Advisor Mrs. Clayton ' - 1 t - . 1 " : I PAIG BASSETT - sponsible for the Peb Club activities, activi-ties, and with the cheerleaders she has instigated the enthusiasm and life at DHS. Paige is well qualified for thig job, because one of her favorite activities Is watching sports. Paige has been very busy during her final year in high school. She is Senior class assembly manager Scholastically she ranks in the top 10 of her class. Socially she is one of the very outstanding students stu-dents at DHS. She stated: "As a Senior this year, I have truly come to know what Delta High means to me. There is no thrill that com pares w'tn tne one vou 8et when you sing our school song, or when you see our boys ..playing . their hearts out in the sport they love Your high school years are the years that mean the most to you and I can truly say, I am proud to be a student of Delta High." Her schedule includes office, physics, Algebra II, English 12, Type II, bookkeeping, and home economics. The school depends a great deal on Paige for getting the absentee lists each morning. Outside of school, she remains on the go. She is a very talented pi anist, enjoys riding horses, and likes cooking, and has a large responsibility re-sponsibility at home. She is also an active member of the LDS Church. She has great ability in the field of speech. Paige is one of the best-dressec! Tlg in t'ie school, which adds to her plens nt and pleasing person ality. It is hard to find Pafpje with out a smile which she radiates to everyone she meets. The studentbody chose Paige a one of th? Homecoming Queen at tendants She wag Studentbod Secretary and also Harvest Bal' Queen attendant in the ninth grade. Her plans for the future include attending college, and although she hasn't yet decided what fielJ she will go out in. she has man. potentials rs far as abilities are concerned. This active girl makes an excep tionally Tne Town Teen. - pvprlv Pe'e-sen for he 3ST The PeD Club has really been working hard the past week They have met every day during the r.oon hour for drills In marching. Mrs. Finlinson, the Pep Club adviser, ad-viser, and Mrs. McCall, who has had much experience in marching, have been teaching us the correct way to march and how to stay In line while turning with eight girls in each line. This is really going to be a big help to the Pep Club this year, and we appreciate Mrs. Fin-linson's Fin-linson's and Mrs. McCall's giving their time to help us out. Jane Nelson CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to everyone for your many kindnesses to us during the illness and passing of our dear husband and father, Orlando Hep-worth. Hep-worth. We will always be grateful for your help and encouragement. Mrs. Fern Hepworth and Family Jit I If Vnn t .Or, , I Drink WX C. G. HOG AN I Phone 2671 j '. Lynndyl Utah j L. NIELSON CLARK j ; Phone 3464 ; Delta. Utah j I ktprtitntlnq : if & felled INSURANCE COMPANY Prom mines to minds Last year Utah's mlnee employed 2.6 of the state'i employed workers. Yet these same mines paid 18 of all Utah property taxesi These figures are a yardstick yard-stick to use in measuring the economic contribution mode by this most Important basic Industry to such vital governmental services as education for our young people. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "from the earth comei on abundant life tor all" From the Office Of the Principal New Policy on Social Activities in Junior- and Senior High Schools A very interesting and enlightening enlighten-ing parent, teacher meeting was held in the Delta High School audi- orium Nov. 10. At this meeting here were demonstrations and dis-ussions dis-ussions of some of the problems ertaining to the Junior and Senior ligh schools. One item in particu-ar particu-ar seemed to carry more weight '.han any other. This item had to lo with the Junior High participat-ng participat-ng in Senior High activities such is dances. , This problem arose as a result of i fourteen year old girl who asked her parents for permission to at-end at-end an evening social. The par-mts par-mts objected on the gTounds that he girl was too young. Through !ie discussion the parents seemed i feel that a policy should be es-blished es-blished regarding such activities. On Monday, Nov. 14, a joint ses-on ses-on of the two faculties of Junior nd Senior High was held. At this ime a discussion was held and a olicy made. The policy states that 'unior High School should have their own activities, geared to their ages. The policy also states that Junior High students should not be allowed to attend Senior High activities. ac-tivities. This has to do primarily with dances. This is a policy that has long beeji needed so that parents par-ents and teachers might identify the policy with the age group that we are dealing with. We hope that the policy will be acceptable . to students, and parents, and that the teachers will support It wholeheartedly. whole-heartedly. Dianne Pace, reporter The Rabbit Talk Well, hello! This is your ol' pal Sleuther Rabbit reporting to you all the news of the students of D.H.S. Did you know that Ginny Done was sick this weekend. She' thinks she has the mumps can you imagine im-agine mumps for the Senior Hop? I hope she feels better before Wednesday. Wed-nesday. What was that I saw out on the lawn Friday the last few minutes of 7th period? It seems a bunch of boys were having !ull-whip fights. Did anyone get hurt? Did you know that Renee Stephenson Steph-enson took home two boxes of white paper to twist and come to find out she twisted it all wrong; in fact, she twisted it so tight they couldn't even get it undone. Honestly, Hon-estly, Renee! Mrs. Theobald, Dorothy to the students, is running a date bureau for the hop. Its purpose is for Senior Sen-ior boys to date Senior girls. Good idea I'd say. Have you noticed how lonely David Anderson looks lately? Is it because DeLora Conk has moved? I hear she is coming back for the Senior Hop though. I saw Joyce Shields and Dana Ogden at the show Friday night. They sure looked lonesome! It seems Dennis Moody and Ken Bishop Bish-op went deer hunting over at Mt. Nebo with our ag teacher, Mr. Peterson. Pet-erson. I hear Scott Nickle had two dates for the hop. It seem3 he wrote and asked an out-of-town girl. He did not receive an answer, so he asked another girl. After he had asked the second girl, he received a letter let-ter from the out-of-towner saying she would come. Scott, how did you solve that one? Scott Nickle is really in the news this week. Here's another juicy bit: Scott, it seems, was paying Bob Barber back for staying on Jane Turner's door step a couple of weeks ago while Scott waited in the car. "Turning-the-tables" Scott left Bob in the car for a half hour while he was on the door step with Barbara Lake. That is all for this week. See ya' next week. VENICE DAVIS DELTA HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 19601961 PRE-SEASON Date Place Dec. 2 Delta vs. N. Sevier Away Dec. 10 Delta vs. Payson Away Dec. 16 Delta vs. Manti Home Dec. 17 Delta vs. White Pine Home Dec. 21 Delta vs. N. Sanpete Away Dec. 22 Delta vs. N. Sanpete Home Dec. 28 Delta vs. Alumni Home Dec. 30 Delta vs. Enterprise Home LEAGUE GAMES Jan. 6 Delta vs. Parowan Away Jan. 13 Delta vs. Millard Home Jan. 20 Delta vs. Beaver Away Jan. 27 Delta vs. Milford Home Feb. 3 Delta bye Feb. 10 Delta vs. Parowan Home Feb. IS Delta vs. Millard Away Feb. 18 Delta vs. Beaver Home Feb. 24 Delta vs. Milford Away Mar. 3 Delta) bye Varsity game time 8:00 p.m. Jr. Varsity, 6:30 p.m. School colors Red and White. Nickname, Rabbits. Coach, Doug Allred. Ass't, Jim Porter. Por-ter. School enrollment 320. C. L. Bennett, Principal. Bishop and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz are spending the Thanksgiving holidays hol-idays with their daughter and family, fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jergens in Calif. They will stay ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen made a trip to Salt Lake. Grace stopped off in Orem for a visit with her daughter, Maurine McCoy, then Friday, Maurine brought her home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and family from Dugway, visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilkinson are the proud parents of a baby girl, born to them this past week in Or em. Their mother, Tressa Jenson, went up to help take care of them this week. "Congratulations" to Bessie and Albert. 1 LaRay Greene from Salt Lake, visited with his mother, Lois Greene and family and Carol Wood. Venice Davis and Eileen Boothe made a trip to Fillmore, Thursday night, for a little party and get-together of the Lunch Workers; also, one of the members, Mrs. Freda Dimnick, was retiring, and the party par-ty was also for her. The little Primary class of Inga Mae Shurtz held a party for their parents, Monday night. Ice cream and pie were served. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Memmott have returned from Salt Lake, after visiting and helping to care for their new granddaughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams. "Congratulations." Tuesday night a fine program was given by the MIA. Ladd Black was our stake visiting officer. He gave a fine talk. Sunday night the program was given by Orvil Jeffery and his wife, Donna. Both gave interesting talks. A tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee Lo-see was given by Donna, also. A good crowd attended. We hope Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery will come again. Miss Henrietta Barben entertained entertain-ed Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Losee and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, Lois Greene and family and Carol Wood. Mr. and Mrs. LeAuer Shields made a trip to Salt Lake City last week. Eileen Workman, student at USU, Logan, and her sister, Gloria Workman, Work-man, employed at Brigham City, will be home for Thanksgiving and a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Workman. it If Vr I V 'Hn'rin f IW uud,W In today's fast-moving world, yesterday's methods of doing the job are now obsolete. This is particularly true in the complex business of producing copper. To meet the challenge of finding a better way, Kennecott's Utah Copper Division has developed a series of programs designed to include every employee em-ployee in the search for more efficient, more economical ways of converting low-grade ore into marketable copper. Heading the never-ending quest for improvements im-provements is the Industrial Engineer. On the job he is the "man who is never satisfied." Even when he finds a better way of doing a job he immediately begins to look for a still better way. In effect, he is the spearhead of Kennecott's battle to remain competitive. He leads today's fight to combat the effects of the declining amount of copper in the ore of foreign and domestic competition - of the competition of substitute materials of rising costs. The industrial engineer is part ol z. concentrated con-centrated effort to keep Kennecott a vital, healthy business that will continue to produce benefits for Utah in the years to come. Utah Copper JDivIsion Jibnnecott Copper Cbjrpamtfon PBOUD TO BE PART OP A GROWING UTAH i |