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Show Page 4 Millard County Chronicle Thurs., October 12, 1961 Rabbits Thump Wasatch Academy Tigers, 46-0 By Lynn Bunker The Wasatch Academy Tigers slithered home with their tails between be-tween their legs Wednesday after being soundly threshed by the unmerciful un-merciful Rabbits. The Rabbits stretched their record to four wins, one loss overall, but this was their first league game. As the haze thinned at the sound of the final gun, the blushing, bedraggled tigers tig-ers were tied in knots trailing 46-0. The game commenced as Wasatch, Wa-satch, in their orange-and-black kicked off. After a 10 yard return by Jerry Huff, our quarterback, Lonnie Hales spearheaded the onslaught on-slaught with a 30 yard run. Hales finally tore into the end zone for Delta's first 6 points. The PATD try failed. Delta kicked to the Tigers, but they could get nowhere, and finally punted. Thayne Henrie blocked this punt, and in doing so busted two bones (Metacarpals for you intellectuals) of the left hand. A 30 yard pass from the Tiger 39 yard line to Paul Pace sewed up another 6 points for Delta. The first extra point try found an overanxious Wasatch Wa-satch lad offsides, but the Rabbits still failed it on the second try. Delta kicked to the Tigers, but the Rabbit defense was as solid as a rock wall. After the Tigers failed a 1st and 10, Hales ran 25 yards, and a short pass found Delta on the Wasatch 10 yard line as the quarter ended. The score after 15 minutes of play was Delta, 12; Wasatch Wa-satch Academy, 0. Early in the second quarter, Hales carried the ball into the end zone for a third Rabbit touchdown. The Rabbits wound it up with a successful PATD kick. Score 19-0 favoring Delta. After the kickoff, Wasatch's attempts at-tempts proved futile, and a lousy 8 yard punt gave it to Delta on their 34 yard line. The Tigers recovered a Delta fumble, but the enraged Rabbits turned around and stopped them cold. The Tigers punted, and after a 15 yard penalty against Delta, the Rabbits, ever lusting for points, shot a toss to Paul Johnson who jogged untouched into the promised promis-ed land. The extra point run succeeded, suc-ceeded, and Delta led 26-0. The Rabbit kickoff was returned by little Benjy Vasquez. After a short drive up the field, a long pass was nullified because of illegal il-legal procedure, but another long toss found Bernard Spor chasing a Tiger to the Delta 1 yard line just as the first half ended. Y K ajm v - . A .- ,- . HAY MCDOWELL'S confetti tweed coat . . . to toss on today . . . wear all winter! Kay McDowell's answer to a breezy fall and winter: pebbly confetti tweed. Your answer to a smart year-round year-round coat! It has Peter Pan collar, flap pockets at a rakish angle . . . push-up sleeves. In teal, beige, magenta. ma-genta. Sizes 5 to 15. f S ' j ... --- After a thrill-packed halftime, Hales laid a beauty into the Wasatch Wa-satch end zone. The Tigers clawed 20 yards up the field until Jay Webb intercepted a pass. Hales went all the way for another Delta Del-ta TD, a common spectacle by now. After a good PATD kick, the score vaulted to 33-0. Soon after the Delta Del-ta kick, the 3rd quarter was called to a close. Succeeding a pass to Paul Pace, Harold "Silent" Knight took a long throw into the end zone to stack up another 6 points for the Rabbits. Rab-bits. Again, the extra point kick was good, and the score read 40-0. Quick thinking Paul Pace further twisted the Tigers tail soon after the kickoff as he grabbed a Tiger fumble and hustled past the 0 yard line undisturbed. The PATD kick backfired, as an indignant Tiger got in the way. After kickoff, both teams exchanged ex-changed fumbles, but the fuming Tigers ended up with it. They were stranded on the Rabbit 8 yard line, and every TD bid failed. With less than 2 minutes remaining, I felt safe to predict a Rabbit victory. As the final whistle was broadcast, jubilant Deltans carried Coach Hor-lacher Hor-lacher off on their shoulders, and the score stood a lopsided 46-0. I would like to mention our fine Quarterback, Richard Farnsworth, whose back was injured in the Pay-son-Delta encounter. Doc says he is unable to play anymore football this season, and I, like everyone else, despair the loss of this fine sportsman and athlete. Another outstanding player, Gary Tolbert, is off the gridiron temporarily with a broken thumb, and, as earlier mentioned, Thayne Henrie Features . . . By Bob Riding, Jr. A roaring crowd of Delta-ites closed their businesses to inhale the first league game of the Rabbits Rab-bits as they met the Wasatch A-cademy A-cademy Tigers' on our own gridiron. Unlike the last game here with Payson it was a nice, warm day for football. The spectators were shedding shed-ding their hides instead of climbing climb-ing into their coats. For this game the Rabbits came out in new jerseys, which, together with their one-game-old pants, made them look real sharp. The new Jerseys must have put a jinx IcDowell junior i v j. i m I 1 i H D.H.S. Paper and MoDel Staff Express Appreciation; Introduces Themselves We, the Delta High Paper Staff, wish to express our appreciation for the opportunity we are having in the field of writing. We spend many hours each week preparing the articles for the D.H.S. News Reports in the Chronicle, our DHS MoDel Material, and the Special Bulletin of Outstanding People and their work. We are especially grateful-that in our town we have a publisher who offers us gratis a space in the Millard County Chronicle Chro-nicle for our D.H.S. news. We realize real-ize our responsibility and will endeavor en-deavor with all sincerity and effort to make the publisher and the readers proud of our output. The paper staff members are: f10 4r EDITOR: Joan Murray is our editor ed-itor and she spends many hours working to improve the MoDel and the D.H.S. News Section in the Chronicle. She wishes to thank everyone for their co-operation and for making it possible for her to have this opportunity. Joan is 5'4", has green eyes and medium brown hair. Her classes are U.S. history, Seminary, shorthand, bookkeeping, Pep Club, and publications. Her favorite clors are orchid and gold. Her hobbies are "Chuck", reading, sewing, cooking, and collecting records. re-cords. She likes shrimp and macaroni maca-roni salad, and coke. She is very good at giving readings. She doesn't like to be kept waiting. She is very original, and we as a staff find her easy to work with. ASSEMBLY EDITOR: Karen Moody Moo-dy is really having fun working on the paper staff and she thinks it is very good experience. Karen is 5'4", has blue eyes and light brown hair. Her classes are English, U. S, on the Rabbits, however; for the first half was jurt riddled with in juries to the Bunnies. Thayne Hen rie made a salty statement of what he would do to himself if his hand was broken. It is broken. The way it looks Delta is going to have to hire a permanent doctor, or so one of the players said. For half-time the Delta Pep Club led by Mrs. MeCall, stepped off a precision drill for the spirited on lookers. They had a right to be spirited too, for Delta walked away from the Tigers 46-0. This week, Thursday, October 12, the Rabbits travel to North Sanpete, San-pete, to battle the Rams of Sanpete County. L HUIITERS GUIIS - AMMUHITIOSI CLEAt!l!!G KITS - GUI! CASES CAMPING SUPPLIES and HORSE SHOES at isaliiy SPORTSMEN'S News Reports history, Spanish, chorus, Seminary, chemistry, and publications. Her favorite color is blue. She likes ham, chocolate cake, boys, T-Birds, "Hawaiian Eye", and flirting. She dislikes boys who talk about their other dates while they are with her. Karen is very talented in the music field; as you all know, she was one of the stars of "Oklahoma" "Oklaho-ma" last year. She participates in almost every school activity. CLUB NEWS EDITOR: Connie Baker also helps with the "From the Office of the Principal" column. In taking dictation from Mr. Bennett, Ben-nett, she uses her ability in shorthand short-hand and type, which she excels in. She is 5', has blue eyes and light brown hair. Her classes are shorthand, sociology, band, chorus, bookkeeping, sr. science and publications. publi-cations. Connie likes '57 white Fords, fish'n chips, shrimp, ice cream, and Bary. She dislikes boys who mess up her hair. She plays the piano and saxophone. THE RABBITS EDITOR: Dana Kaye Ogden A word of warning Be careful what you say around Dana; she has an ear for gossip for the Sleuther column. Dana is a 5'5V platinum blonde with green eyes. Her classes are American Ameri-can problems, family living, Spanish, Span-ish, art, English, and publications. She is also the vo. ag. secretary. She likes shrimp, ham, coke, and "Butch" hair cuts, Oldsmobiles, "Raw Hide", turquoise and pink. Her pet peeves are unfriendly peo ple and boys. She says her talents are all hidden ones, but I know one that's surely not hidden. It's talking, and to keep it up like she does is a real talent. Dana is al ways friendly and she seems to be everyone's friend. TEEN OF THE WEEK EDITOR This is Lexiane Merrell. She is 5'8V2", has medium brown hair and brown eyes. She loves her job, and she is looking forward to interviewing interview-ing the Seniors to get to know them better. (Any special one?) Her classes are U. S. history, short hand, English, chorus, Seminary, Pep Club, and publications. Lexiane likes blue and pink, "My Three Sons", and pizza. She dislikes people peo-ple to call at the last minute to get her to do something. Lexiane is also Junior class reporter. She is very dependable and has a pleasing personality. She sings. sews, plays the piano and likes to dance. Market 1 ''I t l HEADQUARTERS i I : is'-1 I 1 f - H . -- : ....... .. . .. . - SPECIAL EVENTS EDITOR: This is Winona Alldredge, 5'2", who has light brown hair and blue eyes. She really likes her job because it, offers the opportunity of becoming better acquainted with the students. stu-dents. She thinks it's an experience ( everyone should have. If everyone knew how much time and work I went into the MoDel, DHS News Section in the Chronicle, and Special Spec-ial Bulletins they would appreciate it more. Winona likes her friends to call her, "Nonie"! Her classes are functional math, family living, Spanish, commercial math, home eco., chemistry, and publications. She likes Italian foods, writing letters, let-ters, swimming, and loves to dance. CLASS EDITOR: Ema Lea Taylor enjoys this position because it is new, different, and interesting. She is 5'Q", has medium brown hair and blue eyes. Her classes are trig onometry, English, physics, short hand, home ec, library reading, and publications. She likes green, black Chevs, tuna fish, "77 Sunset Strip", and Hawaiian Eye". She does oil painting and sews. Ema Lea is an "A" student, dependable and likeable. There are three Sports Editors on our staff. They are: Lynn Bunk er, Bob Riding, and Jimmy, Nielson; however, Jimmy won't do any writing writ-ing until after football season. J 1 (I THEY'RE HEREl MEW 'S FORD TRUCECE Meet th trucks that make money-iaving a full-time) buiineu-the new 62 Fordi! Over 600 models, so there's a truck that's right for your job, whatever your job . . . trucki that you can buy and operate at lower cost . . . trucks that can save you money mile after mile, year after year! They save en price. They save on gas and oil. They save on tires and on maintenance v...y. . America' bait Mlling van. Econolma saving! start with a price far under any popular conventional con-ventional panel! In 16.000 miles, savings In operating costs compared to a conventional panel could top J100I B g 4 ft. doors rsar and curb'de. Ccne in now! Let us show ycu thess nsw Fcrd Trucks with tuM'm economy! DELTA MOTOR COMPANY DELTA, UTAH ' . . - ' ..' . i - J.; .. I i v - I - I.' I I OUR LITER ATOR: Pete Doolin is 5'11", has brown hair and blue eyes. He says he really likes his job and it keeps him busy. His classes are shop, family living, physics, phy-sics, chemistry, English, and athletics. ath-letics. He is going out in track and football. He likes blue, breaded veal, "The Untouchables," and. especially hunting and fishing. His pet peeves are girls and work. Pete : everyone. 1 SPORTS EDITOR: Lynn Bunker whrv$r there's a way to save I The full record cf Ford economy Is detailed In Ford's Certified Economy Reports. See us today. Check out the facts, work out a deal, and drive out a truck that saves money . . . full time! says "It's a fine job; however, it leaves little time to relax during a game." He is five-foot-ten with brown hair and green eyes. His classes are church history,- algebra, art, English, chemistry, U. S. history, his-tory, and publications. His favorite color is gold. He is exceptionally good in art. He likes banana cream pie, Corvettes and Pontiacs, competition com-petition cars, and "The Untouchables". Untouch-ables". His pet peeve is English II. Lynn is quiet and very neat. He likes to draw and sketch (especially (especial-ly in his school books and note books) also tinker around with cars and rods. I FOOTBALL FEATURES EDITOR: Bob Riding thinks this job offers him opportunities that he wouldn't get otherwise. He is 5'4", has brown hair and brown eyes. His classes are U. S. history, church history, Spanish, English, chemistry, art, and athletics. He likes blue, hunting, hunt-ing, basketball, chicken, '32 Ford pick-ups, and "The Untouchables". Bob is quiet but he is friendly. He doesn't seem to have much use for girls. PLAYER OF THE WEEK EDITOR: Jimmy Nielson says "Even though I haven't done anything yet I'm sure I'm going to enjoy it." He is 5'7", has light brown hair and blue eyes. His classes are U.S. history, algebra, church history, biology, English, chemistry, and athletics. He likes blue, food, and Fords. Jimmy is really friendly and likeable. like-able. He seems to always have a "Hi" for everyone he meets in the halls, and has a very pleasing personality. per-sonality. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE ' J V f U n Ford StytMide Pickup exclusive on puce ceb-body detign give extre capacity and extra strength. Heavy duty In every way for heavy going all dayl And there' carlike riding comfort with Ford'e Drhrtrlztd Cab! FORD TRUCKS COST LESS SAVf NOWSAi FROM NOW ON! ro.A.r. L Prove 262-cu. In. 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