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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, January 31, 1963 EKUS. oi the Wecl: J5 'is f a. i i :-aii 4 STANLEY HOBISON Stanley Robison, our teen this week, is the son of Max J. and Evelyn Eve-lyn W. Robison of Delta. Of a fa mily of two boys and a girl, he is the youngest. Stanley, besides carrying a 3.5 grade average, takes part , in various var-ious school activities. Stan's activities acti-vities have not been the glamorous type that place him in the public eye but rather have been those vital "behind-the-scene" tasks that require tireless effort and that are so essential to the success of any school year. His three high school years he has been stage director for the School Play. This year he served as Homecoming Chairman and also works tirelessly as Assistant Assis-tant Business Manager. Bes.des these, he is currently a Sports writer writ-er for the MoDol Staff. He has stepped out from behind the scene also: His Sophomore year he was one of an F.F.A. judging team that went to Logan; th s past summer he represented D.H.S. as a delegate to Boys State; and at Christmas time he was a member of the School Play cast, Lieutenant Soawright, in Dear Ruth. His schedule ncludes Bookkeep-ng, Bookkeep-ng, English 12, Shop in which he s the student Ass slant, Chemistry II, Phys Ed, Boys Chorus, and Publications. Pub-lications. Stanley raises his own horses; consequently, he has a keen interest inter-est in horseback rid ng. He also jnjoys fishing and hunting and can often be seen with a gun or a fish-ng fish-ng pole head ng to the nearest -reek or canyon. He expresses his gratitude in .hese words: "Thank You, members mem-bers of the Student Council, for selecting se-lecting me Homecom.ng Chairman, and assistant Business Manager. I feel this work has provided me a great opportunity. In my op.nion Delta High is tops." After graduation Stanley plans to attend the B.Y.U. to major in Business Administration and Accounting. Ac-counting. We know that with his cheerful personalty and untiring willingness to do things he has the assets for success throughout his college career and for the rest of his life. Judy Kaye Jeffery D.H S. News Reports Sophomores Swing uiio The Sophomore Swing is set for February 16th; the theme, "The Night Has 1000 Eyes." Hence the class has bacome money-minded. During the Cedar-Delta wrestles the Sophomores sold popcorn and cookies. Result, $14.00. After the Tint c-Delta basketball clash, January 18, the Sophomores sponsored a dance at which prizes were given. It netted the dancers an enjoyable evening, the Sophomores Sopho-mores a $35.25 profit. Sophomore entries for the DHS Yearbook King and Queen are Mark Crafts and Leslie Diehl. January 14, the Sophomores attended at-tended a vocational guidance class. The aim of early vocational guidance is to assist in wise se-lecton se-lecton of future classes. Carol Ann Fowles Rabbits Pluck Eagles' Feathers, 43-35 On Friday, January 25, the Eagles from Millard encountered their second defeat as the Rabbits cleverly scampered over them defeating de-feating them by a score of 43 to 35. The Eagles monopolized the lead spot the first half, but in the second their victory spot was shortlived. short-lived. Early in the third quarter the Rabbits acquired a short lead and gradually increased the lead throughout the rest of the game. At half-time Delta was behind only one point. The hundreds of Deltans who traveled to Fillmore to witness the battle were delighted with the performance per-formance the Rabbits gave. The biggest bullet between the feathers of the Eagle was the team as a whole. They worked together with the uncanny precision of a machine. ma-chine. The scoring was relatively spread out, indicating the teamwork team-work that made the Rabbits so deadly. Those on the point list for Millard-Delta game were Farns-worth, Farns-worth, with 10 points; Church, 2; Adams, 8; Greathouse, 5; and Bud Bailey, 6. The one to come off with honor as high-point man was Paul Pace. With his all-around basketball ability he scored 12 points. This is the way the scoring went by quarters: Quarters I Delta 9 Millard 13 2 3 4 T 13 10 1143 10 5 7 35 Next Friday, February 1, will be a home game for the Rabbits. Our rivals from Beaver will be coming up to do battle with us and to try to break our record of no losses. Let's all come out and enjoy another anoth-er great basketball game as well as a delightful half-time activity performed by the Pep Club. Stan Robison Wrestlers Travel, Return Victorious D. H. S. vs. CEDAR Following the Mod's Operandi (method of operation) established in previous meets, the D.H.S. wrestling squad traveled to Cedar City to engage the Cedar High Red-men Red-men in combat. The results of this meet closely paralleled the result of the last bout we had with Cedar and Delta men won all matches for a final score of 59-0. Winners are capitalized: DELTA WILEY ADAMS GRYGLA CALLISTER WESTERN BAKER LOSEE CHRISTENSEN ALLEN POULSON HARDY OVERSON HENRY CEDAR SCORE Mathason Pin Lyman Pin Orton 6-4 Plumber Pin Bullock--3 Rich Pin Hawkins Pin Reed Pin Bills 10-5 Smith Pin Cornelius Pin Icnell Pin Anderson Pin D. H. S. vs. RICHFIELD In keeping with their spirit of consistency, the matmen next traversed tra-versed the highway from here to Richfield and returned bearing garlands gar-lands of victory. Below are scores of the individual matches. DELTA Allen LOSEE OVERSON POULSON BRADFIELD HARDY Mecham SKEEM POULSON Peterson JEFFERY WILEY GRYGLA Adams PACE CALLISTER WESTERN BAKER WILKENS The final score was 56 to 23 in favor of Delta. This year has been a very good one for the grapplers, and they have really done a lot to put Delta on the map athletics-wise. Steve Morrison RICHFIELD SCORE NELSON 2-0 Anderson Pin Sorenson 7-0 Burch Pin Peterson 2-0 Adams 4-0 CONDER Pin Burch Pin Jensen Pin ANDERSON Pin Ogden Pin Savage 7-0 Breinhart Pin TARGENSON Pin Christensen Pin Miles 11-2 Junkes Pin Sorensen 7-2 Turner 4-2 "School Hews" STUDENTS ENTERTAIN: Jane Turner, Marsha Alldredge, Joan B.shop, Karen Moody, Annette Moody, Virginia Done, the Boys Chorus, the Junior High Chorus, and Murna Clements enteitained the Jolly Stitchers Club last Friday, January 26, with music, reading, and speech. F. H. A. The Senior Girls have recently participated in the National Search For Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow test. Two scholarships will be given Utah Seniors who score highest. Maralee Young was top scorer from our school. I $ if F t Evelyn Johnson, beautician, will demonstrate skin care, make-up and hair styling at the F. H. A. meeting Wednesday, January 30, at 7:30 p.m. SPEECH: The Speech Class has been writing writ-ing orations and presenting them to the class. They are also preparing prepar-ing debate and other forensic activities ac-tivities for the Region Forensic Meet in Cedar City later this year. MUSIC: 5 The Pep Band played at the Millard Mil-lard game last Friday. Their new sweat shirts really looked sharp. The High School Choruses are making preparations for the traveling assembly. Since only part of the Girls Chorus can go, they are having individual tryouts for the honor. BIOLOGY: Mr. Finlinson has literally knocked knock-ed the wall out, making a door way into the old dining room which will now serve as a small study where students will work on individual in-dividual projects. Microscopes, books, and other study materials w.ll be available to aid in research and in furthering students work. Eloise Johnson Don't try for endurance records an the highway. Stop the car every so often and let the whole family get out and stretch the r legs. It's good for the circulation, the Utah Heart Association says. Delta Bunnies Defeat Millard On Thursday, January 24, the Delta Jr. High team defeated the M.llard Ninth grade by a score of 38-31. The Bunnies who played were Walter Hales, David Corry, David Taylor, Richard Adams, Stanley Stan-ley Hales, Duane Bennett, and J. Grant Moody. Walter Hales scoring 8 points, was the best rebounder of the night; Corry, the best all- USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM See your local Air Force Recruiter 1y l':;'tr'-l Jv.Vin . Progress of the Yearbook Staff . . . Prospects gleam bright for another an-other win by this year's busy Triangle Tri-angle staff Dee Ann Nielson, Editor; Edi-tor; Janet Nielson, Business Manager; Man-ager; Ronnie Mortensen, Photogra pher; Kathy Thompson, Susan , Ly man, Gaylen Cropper, staff members; mem-bers; and Miss Ruth Hansen, adviser. ad-viser. After talking with the Year Book Staff Adviser, Miss Ruth Hansen, and the Editor, Dee Ann Nielson, I find that being on the staff is not just a name and a lot of fun. "Of course, it is fun," says Dee Ann "but when you're dashing madly to and fro trying to find students to take their pictures, looking up addresses, and trying to arrange papers to meet dead-lines, well, it's clicrhtlv tirintr VlirtHorTYlrira " Tina ' Ann states, "Since all the staff around shooter scored 6; Stan Hales was high-point man with 20 points. Richard Adams, who scored 1 and David Taylor, who scored 3, along with J. Grant Moody and Duane Bennett, were the best all-around all-around players for the night. The Bunnies will meet Juab later on and then Millard again on Millard's Mil-lard's floor. Good luck in your coming com-ing games, boys. Stan Robison members are new this year, we are learning each step as we go, and the experience is hard earned." There are many papers to be sorted; names of events, and dances dan-ces throughout the year that are of interest. All games, matches and meets (football, basketball, wrestling, wrest-ling, and track) are also to be included. in-cluded. Yet each event is put with another of the same group even if the next one to happen is six months later. The final date for last-minute entries is in April. The Triangle's yearly history, pictures and subject matter are coming along well, although, Miss Hansen says, "There are so many pages of consecutive material needed to be arranged and sent to the publishers and be there on time, that the staff is really busy." The time put into the yearbook each day by each staff-member is really commendatory, and each student's efforts are very aesthetic. Perhaps the entire Studentbody will one, day give a rousing cheer for the Triangle staff and its coach, realizing that here is another Delta Del-ta Team that does a grueling seven-month workout to record for this and future generations the memories of "Dear Old D.H.S." Patsy Ekker T High or Be Low The second term has finally reached its climax. Although the students in Delta High have acquired ac-quired a grade average of higher achievement in former years, this year the average has dropped. In order to be eligible to try for class offices, editors, and other various positions of responsibility, these grades must be raised. Some girls have made the comment com-ment to Mr. Cropper that they don't see why the Pep Club requires a 3.0 or "B" average for participation participa-tion when the athletic program requirement re-quirement is not so high. Perhaps the students do not understand that the Pep Club is governed by a constitution set up by the girls themselves and not by the faculty nor influenced by school policy. The constitution was made by a group of girls (who knows how long ago) and can be changed only by club members. Last spring the question of lowering the grade-point grade-point average was brought before the club and the vote was overwhelmingly over-whelmingly in favor of retaining the rules as they now stand. Patsy Ekker From the Office Of the Principal Many questions have been asked relative to policies regarding absences ab-sences and grade deductions as a result of sluffs, tardiness, and general gen-eral absences. Cur pol cy is as follows: fol-lows: It s not our intention, nor is it the intent on of school authorities to force students into school when they are ill. To do so would be a detriment to both the school and the students involved. However, unnecessary absences lim t the students' stu-dents' efficiency and cut the a-mount a-mount of revenue received from the State for the operation of the schools without a correspond.ng cut in the costs of operation. Absences will be considered excused ex-cused or unexcused as follows: Reported Re-ported illness. Request of the parents par-ents that the student stay at horn to work. A doctor's or a de.nt.sfs appointment. Absences in connection connec-tion with other school work. (These absences must be approved in advance.) ad-vance.) The above absences will be considered con-sidered excused only if the students stud-ents have properly completed all assignments missed in connection with the absences. When the work has not been made up to the sat-isfact sat-isfact on of the teachers concerned the absence will be considered as unexcused. This article will be continued in next week's paper. Canes Raise Cain! While the Pep Club girls are per forming for the audiences between halves at basketball games, the audience often wonders, "Why don't they smile?" Well, the truth is they are too busy counting, or are too scared to smile. There is excessive hard work but a lot of fun learning the drills. This week the girls are learning a drill for February 1 which involves in-volves canes. Everything progresses satisfactorily while they march out onto the floor, but when the two lines form the fun begins. One line starts into the grapevine grape-vine and while swinging the canes back and forth a yell, a groan, or a shriek bursts through the air, announcing an-nouncing that some unfortunate girl got a stab in the arm, the ribs, or the stomach! (And by golly the ends of those canes are sharp if stabbed in the right place and littl pressure is applied!) Perhaps learning the drills may be painful at times, but the girls enjoy themselves as well as the privilege of performing at ball games even if they are not wreathed in smiles. Reena Bunker 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE OB WlSlt E? M Winter iien s w Boys' Winter ( ! Lot Men's S 1 Lot Hen's P Coats Coats Suits Pasits mens S Boys7 S weaters weaters w ARMY'S NEW FLOATING POWER PLANT The U. 8. Army Corps of Eng infers recently authorized author-ized the construction of the Free World's first Boating- atomic power plant The ship-mounted nuclear power plant which is designed to provide electric power to military units oa shore, wili enhance the mobility of STRAC forces. Designated as the MH-1A, the plant will have a ceneratinf capacity capable of supporting a community of 20,000. The power plant wuj be housed In a reconditioned re-conditioned and rebuilt Liberty ship, the Walter G. Perry, and will require a crew cf 10. The new nuclear plant will assume tasks that are now being performed by barge-mounted diesel plants which require constant tanker escort to provide the Urge amounts of bulk fuel necessary to maintain main-tain operation. The Slartin-Marietta Corporation of Baltimore, Bid-, Is the prime contractor. Mr f D(POQTmCnT 1 mm, . ...w. adies' Coats Gihxs Coats Ckiwiens' Goats Hailei weatebs Pie-7een weateis JANUARY 31 TO FEBRUARY 7 SEE SALE TAGS OH RUMMAGE TABLE ALL SALES FINAL ! |