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Show V. D. H. S. Rabbits Thump Grantsville 20 to 13; Play Beaver Here Friday, October 5 In the second gridiron battle of i the season the Rabbits made their first win of the season by outgunn-ing outgunn-ing the Grantsville Cowboys. -. ,. In the first quarter of play, Delta scored a touchdown with Ron Baker Bak-er hauling the goodies and Darrel Scow making the extra point. It would seem as though the touch-' touch-' downs were made by quarters; that is, one touchdown per quarter because be-cause Jim Nielson scored a T. D. in the second quarter for Delta and Paul Pace found the end zone in the third quarter. The longest run made by Delta was a 40 yard interception-run by Bob Bennett, whose lightning fast running put us in a position to score. This is the way the scoring went by quarters: Delta 7 6 7 020 Grantsville 0 0 6 713 The spectators at the game had a snpcial treat Fridav nieht when the Pep Club marched during the I Candle lighting This important school meeting began September 12 following the prayer by Rex Abegglen. The colors were presented oy Russell Finlinson and Lee Grygla. Principal Bennett gave the first talk concerning the importance of the oath our Delta High Officers were to take. Alice Gaye Bliss followed Principal Princi-pal Bennett's message with an organ or-gan solo immediately preceding the curtain's opening. First to come through the "D" were our Studentbody Officers Jim Nielson, President; Darrell Scow, Vice President; and Bonnie Day, Secretary. The Student Body Officers were followed by the Cheerleaders: De-lene De-lene Ashby, Susan Ashby, Joan Bishop, and Kay Nelson. The other officers came as follows: fol-lows: Business Manager and FHA President, Annette Moody; Social Manager, Delene Black; Assembly Manager, Karen Moody; Year Book Editor, Dee Ann Nielson; MoDel Editor, Marsha Alldredge; Pep Club President, Judy Shepherd; Chorus President, Virginia Done; Letter-man's Letter-man's Club President, Harold Knight; FFA President, Gill Dutson; Band President, Bob Barber; Science Sci-ence Club President, Austin Ray Johnson; UN Club President, Glen Roper. The Class Officers were then presented. pre-sented. Senior Class Officers: President, Pre-sident, Richard Farnsworth; Vice Presient, Francis Cropper; Secretary, Secre-tary, Janet Nielson. Junior Class Officers: President, Gary Bunker; Mat st ers Jar This year D. H. S. has added a new class to the agenda. It is held in the high school gym seventh period under the instruction of Coach James Porter. I was able to attend one of these classes the other day. The following follow-ing are some of the highlights which I saw and overheard: After their warm-ups the wrestlers wrest-lers pair off on the mat. Then Coach Porter comes booming out with his loud clear voice. "READY WRESTLE! !" "Keep back on him Dean back on him!" "Max I don't want ya try-in to hold him down I want him to learn it!" "Don't forget to move that hand and foot. It's the left one everyone every-one know which one Is left?" "Keep those shoulders, Bill get inside!" "Come on, Reed; get him over." "Get the arm up, Dean." "The way you stand there. Brad-field, Brad-field, an old woman could do. Don, you look like a turkey!" "Cook, get out there! Men no man could hold him in fact no ten men could hold him." "Nice goin' there, Petersen. You start holdin' him and 1 11 flop ya!"11 "Come on, Poulsen, slap in the breadbasket!" "Oh, come on, Dick I say wrest- Attend Seminar Two of our local students. Bob Barber and Lexiane Merrell, availed themselves of the opportunity to participate in the Journalism Workshop Work-shop at the B. Y. U. this summer. Of the various sections offered, Bob chose the printed newspaper division, in which he received instruction in-struction on the writing and pro-! duction of printed newspapers. The group also planned and published a newspaper called Shop Talk. The newspaper featured Bob Barber as author of an article called "Barber Pole". Bob reports he especially benefited from the opportunity of working under Steve Hale, former Deseret News writer. Lexiane chose the business section. sec-tion. She learned the best ways of advertising: how to draw up ads, where to get advertising ideas and how to appeal to the right people. Her instructor spent half a day discussing our Mnemosyne with her. In turn, she brings many new-ideas new-ideas to us. Both Lexiane and Bob were kept busy with work and activities. They reported it a very enjoyable experience. ex-perience. Eloise Johnson NewsReports: half time. When one thinks of all the time and practice that goes into one of these drill movements, we can appreciate the fine Pep Club and the job that Mrs. McCall and the Pep Club are doing. I hope they will continue to march during the half-time at the rest of our home games in both football and basketball. The next gridiron 'battle the Rabbits Rab-bits are to tangle In is at Payson, September 21st with game time at 2 p. m. ATTENTION FOOTBALL FANS!! On the 5th of October Delta will play Beaver here in Delta at 2 p.m. This promises to be an exciting game because they beat Cedar City in a game on the 14th of September. Septem-ber. Let's all come out and support the team and High School in their undertaking. Stan Robison Vice President, Jerry Callister; Secretary, Sec-retary, Wynn Walker. Sophomore Class Officers: President, Wendell Nielson; Vice President, Michael Thomas; Secretary, Betty Van De Vanter. Jim Nielson laid his hand on the Holy Bible as Principal Bennett swore the officers into their various positions of responsibility. Bonnie stepped forward to the linen covered table, took the flickering flick-ering light of last year's school spirit to light the first of the five candles. Jim Nielson spoke concerning con-cerning the part each one of us has while attending the D. H. S. Janet Nielson lighted the Senior candle, after which Richard Farns worth, President of the Senior Class, talked of Senior responsibilities. Wvnn Walker liehted the Junior Class candle and Gary Bunker pre- sented an interesting Junior point of view The Sophomore candle was lighted light-ed by Betty Van, the brief oratory was given by Wendell Nielson, President. Pre-sident. The candle "School Spirit" was lighted by Cheerleader Joan Bishop, followed 'by a talk by Susan Ashby on what "desire" can do for us. , Two musical numbers were presented pre-sented to the audience by our trio, Joan Bishop, Karen Moody and Annette An-nette Moody. We were then favored by our talented music teacher Mr. Da-Grade Da-Grade who enticed the audience with a couple of numbers on his "cool sax". Reena Bunker Gym Floor le, count to ten, and then you move." "Remember men a good wrestler wrest-ler has to feel every move he makes." . "Got a bunch of tigers here that's all." But underneath all these curt remarks re-marks there is work hard work. Absolutely no "horseplay" or goofin off was observed or allowed. There is practice and plenty of it "keep doin' this till ya get it right." Students have commented: 'Ht's hard work, but its fun." Coach Porter has been hard at work too I observed him having physical contacts with the boys, while demonstrating wrestling maneuvers. ma-neuvers. There are questions asked, and answers answered IN FULL When everything is taken into consideration, con-sideration, it points out that D. H. -S. will have a WINNING wrestling team this year. Cordell Cropper Pep Assembly . . . Pep assemblies are the heart of "school spirit". Today's cheers real- showed enthusiasm and plenty of spirit. Everyone gave their "all," especially the drummers. Judy Shepherd introduced some of Grantsville's fearless football players. The team demonstrated their bravery against one of oar mighty Rabbits, who promptly clubbed them with a carrot, knocking knock-ing them to the floor. Everyone went into a fit of laughter at this. Mrs. McCall offered her "support" for the team along with Mr. Porter and Mr. Fowles. We'll expect to see them "suited up" and really giving their best tonight. Our assembly closed with this thought in mind: "Rabbits, Rabbits, Rab-bits, who are they; best darn team in the U. S. A." Patty Kernell II y neighbors D.IE.S. TTIEEEM oi the Week JIM NIELSON j The teen this week is Jim Nielson, Niel-son, our Studentbody President. He is the son of Howard and Betty Nielson of Lynndyl, and is the oldest old-est of three children. The family has an Indian girl living with them. This summer, besides working with his father on the farm, Jim leveled land. He also attended and was a mayor of Boys State during this past summer. This further demonstrates de-monstrates Jim's outstanding talent tal-ent in leadership. Jim has participated in sports the past two years and was one of the few who lettered in track his Sophomore Soph-omore year. He has also lettered in Football one year. Jim was a sportswriter for the MoDel staff last year, at which Job he displayed unusual talent in analytical writing. His leadership qualities were earlier displayed in Junior High where he also served as Studentbody President. His class schedule Includes: Trig- onometry, Type II, Post Graduate seminary, cnemisiry 11, cngnsn xz, Studentbody, and Athletics He has this to say of his Alma Mater: "All our lives we have been looked upon as a class that does things. Now we're Seniors in this class. Since I live in the Delta area, D. H. S. was the High School I must . attend; but, had I a choice in selecting se-lecting my school, I think the sticks and sand here in Delta would be it. Someday, if I live what I've been taught, people are going to wonder where I'm from, and; believe be-lieve me, I'll 'be very proud to say 'Delta High." Jim plans to attend the University Univer-sity of Utah where he will study law. We wish him success in this commendable undertaking. Judy Kaye Jeffery From the Office Of the Principal I saw Ebb in the halls today. He always speaks to me. I like that; I feel that perhaps I might be able to get a little closer to him and might help him sometime. If I have good communications with the teachers and students we are in a much better position for mutual help. I stopped Ebb and asked him how he was getting along. He smiled and said, fine, that he would like me to come up with him to the Biology room and see what they have. I was happy to accommodate. He was really excited. ex-cited. The things that interested him in the Biology room were an aquarium all stocked with fish and plants; the prospects of some new animals to be bought for the cages; and the anticipation of stocking the terrarium. He especially liked the way they were seated in the room. They sit at tables and spread their books and paper out, which procedure makes writing much easier. He said Mr. Finlinson has a lot of pictures and some of the films they had seen were most exciting. The field trips they are planning fascinate him as he had a part in the planning of them. His one regret was that there are too many students in the classes and they don't have room to perform per-form the experiments they would like to. This. I explained to him. is true in all of our classes and that some day we might get a new school building where all of the students can enjoy much work and more opportunities. I feel Ebb is getting a great deal out of this class. Yes, he is having trouble reading the text; but he is listening with Interest and with the help of visual aids, he is gaining gain-ing a fine understanding of the field of Biology. Trio Wins First At State Fair Delta's talented threesome Joan Bishop, Annette Moody, and Karen Moody whose melodious voices are blended by the masterful playing play-ing and improvisation of Mrs. Bishop's Bish-op's piano, nabbed an impressive w.n in the Fr.rm Bureau's Talent Contest, After treating the studentbody in a recent assembly, the trio and their accompanist swept 1st place upstate at the State Fair, thus getting get-ting a ticket for Atlanta, Georgia, and a Nationwide Farm Bureau talent tal-ent meet. At this convention in December, the best talent from every state will vie for top honors. Quoth the Trio: "We feel honored to represent Hon HERE ARE THE THIS IS A FAMILY FUN CONTEST. Nothing to buy. Use any slip of paper for an entry blank. Not necessary to bo subscriber to this paper. THE "MYSTERY PERSONALITY" may be anyone in the Delta area. Dues for his or her Identity may be hidden in any ad in this section. When a star appears in an ad in this section it means there is additional advertising for this merchant elsewhere else-where in this newspaper, clues may also be placed in that ad. Clues will be scattered. There may be from one to half a dozen clues in any ad, or none. This is a contest of skill, we invite you to try to outwit us. TO ENTER, study the ads, find all the clues you can. then write down who you think this wek's "Mystery Personality" is, add the total number of clues you found. Be sure you put down your name, address and phone number. Then take your entries and deposit them in the boxes located at the featured "merchants' place of business. THERE WILL BE FOUR FEATURED MERCHANTS each week. These will be indicated by the heavy border around their ads in this section. Each member of the family may enter once at each of these featured places of business. Thus, you may enter four times and doing so will improve your chances of winning. DEPOSIT THIS WEEK'S ENTRIES YITII WHEEL BALANCING AND ALIGNMENT WASHING LUBRICATION TUNE UP KELLY'S SERVICE WE AIM TO PLEASE BEST BUILDING & HDWE SUPPLIES AVAILABLE GRANT CHURCH $ON LUMBER CO. -GORDON'S- QU1ET COOL Enjoyable Refreshments COFFEE SANDWICHES ICE COLD BEVERAGES Joe and Sonya FARMERS' SUPPLY CO. Quality Farm Machinery 348 West Main Ph. 55S1 ARCTIC CIRCLE HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS CHICKEN SHRIMP FISH & CHIPS Fresh Freeze Cones Service Cleaners-Laundry -Our Faculty- I would like to introduce you to another new face on our faculty, Mr. Allen Stastny. He is our new Vocational Agriculture teacher. He comes to us fresh out of college from the U. S. U. He has many new plans and ideas to help -improve the FFA department. He would like to improve the status of the FFA department in regard to the rest of the school, making it one of the most respected and admired departments de-partments we have. He also plans on the FFA's winning many 1st place banners. Mr. Stastny is married and has Delta and Utah at ,the National Convention." ? Special thanks were also extended extend-ed to the Delta High Studentbody "For being such an outstanding audience and giving us necessary confidence for going upstate." Delta is behind these girls 100 and unanimously wishes them best possible luck. Lynn Bunker ttEnQ EDeflto Aroa A CONTEST ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW III DELTA PRIZE THIS WEEK TOTALS $19.00 "MELODY DAIRY" DRIVE-IN SERVICE Serving HAMBURGERS MALTS FRIES CHICKEN FISH Phone 4111 WEST MILLARD CO-OP SERVICE STATION DELTA PHONE 5901 777 West Main "Filling Your Prescription Is Our BUSINESS" DELTA DRUG The Oldest Drug Store In Sanpete County BAKER REXALL PHARMACY HEALTH HEADQUARTERS for HOME and FARM Store phone 4061 Rx 4061 QUALITY I.G.A. Foodliner FRIGID AIRE ZENITH MAYTAG 1 of 10 VARIETY DEPARTMENT HARDWARE DEPARTMENT . Millard County Chronicle ! made his home in the Delta Second Ward. He dislikes cranberries and likes his wife! movies, and sports.' When asked how he liked the Delta area he replied: "I like the Delta area and feel good about starting my teaching career at Delta Del-ta High. In fact, I 1 ke it so well I think I'll stay awhile." Karen Olsen "Hello" Dance The Hello Dance was held in the Delta High Gym following our Grantsville-Delta game; its purpose to acquaint the Sophomores with their upper classmates. The records started spinning with Spencer Ashby and Rex Abegglen as Disc Jockeys. We antic'pate seeing see-ing them in our future dances and commend them on a job well done. There were more faces of our dear graduated Alumni than any of our fellow students. We were extremely glad to welcome them THIS CONTEST STARTS when you receive this issue and closes at 1 p.m. the following Monday. At that time a drawing will be held. The first entry drawn that correctly identifies the "Mystery "Mys-tery Personality" will win $4.00. If that entry also has the correct cor-rect number of clues hidden in all ads of the sponsoring merchants, merch-ants, a bonus of $15.00 will be added. When this bonus is not won, It will he added to next week's bonus and will continue to grow until it is won. FAMILY PARTICIPATION gives you a better chance to win your wife, husband or some bright-eyed youngster may spot a clue that you miss. GOT ANY PERRY MASON in you? Think you can outwit the contest? Remember, you can't win If you don't enter. THIS IS A FAMILY FUN CONTEST! One entry per person (family (fam-ily of four could submit four entries at four different places each week). Anyone may enter UNLESS a member of your family fam-ily is employed by the Millard County Chronicle or by a merchant merch-ant whose ad appears in the heary black boarder that week. (This applies ONLY during the week his ad is bordered). The employees of other Sponsoring Merchants ARE eligible. EVERY POSSIBLE PRTCAUTION will be taken to prevent typographical typo-graphical errors that might be mistaken for clues, but errorless typography cannot be guaranteed (by anyone). The PUBLISHER of THE MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE will be the JUDGE in all questions, and his DECISION will be FINAL THE FOUR BOXED MERCHANTS BELOW STAR-GLO MOTEL Air-Conditioned Self-Service Laundry Maytag Equipment Desert Drive-In Theatre Coat of Many Colors Finest In Pictures Crest Theatre TWO CHILDREN Bring The Family Out LUBRICATION it TUNE UP BRAKE ADJUSTMENT TIRES BATTERIES WHEEL BALANCING L & S "66" SERVICE REED TURNER J. L CASE DEALER NOBLE PLOWS HESSTON SWATHERS RID'NG ACCESSORIES FARM SUPPLIES H QUALITY MERCHANDISE D M REASONABLY PRICED SERVICE DRUG CO -PHONE 4291- "Where Pharmacy Is A Profession" (Fountain Sundries Cosmetics Cos-metics Veterinary Vaccines and Supplies) Thursday, September 20, 1962 once again before they leave for school When we received news, of our Sophomore win over Grantsville, ".e Grantsv.lle boys displayed their sportsmanship by their generous response. We enjoyed seeing them on the floor dancing with our Delta Del-ta girls. Thanks, Mr. Twitchell, for taking the money and checking student-b student-b o d y cards at the door of t h e school. ' Carol Ann Fowles- idvcrlfctna iMtto for you I READ 'EM OYER NED'S DELTA CASH MARKET MEATS GROCERIES Friendly Home Town Service 2-masted square-rigged vessel PACE MOTOR CO CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC BUICK CORVAIB USED CAR LOT SHOP D. STEVENS k CO SPORTSWEAR BY CAMPUS FOR ACTIVE BOYS Buy Quality Merchandise at D. STEVENS CO Inc. Delta's Dept. Store MARION & DEAN'S A-G FOOD STORE MEATS GROCERIES ICE WHOLE MEATS and MEAT PROCESSING CHRONICLE PUB. CO. DELTA. UTAH Commercial Printing . Offset and Lctttrpres Continuous Forms Weddings. Receptions LOGAN TEMPLE Office Stationery Tve lot ATHLETE'S Foot!" |
