OCR Text |
Show D.H.S. News-Reports: Last Home Game For D.II.S. Tallies Another Big Win Delta vs. Juab Wednesday, Delta made another smashing victory over Juab, 61-0. Just about as soon as Juab received re-ceived they were forced to punt, and as Stan Hales grabbed the ball, he ran sixty yards. Then before be-fore one could bat an eye, Bruce Stephenson ran through center for a touchdown. Minutes later Dave Corey (recovered a fumble and Jay Warnick ran around the end for a second TD. In the second quarter, we made another two touchdowns. Walter Hales went through the center, picking up the one yard needed for a touchdown. -After, Dave Taylor Tay-lor caught a firty-five yard pass, Jay Warnick ran around the end again for another touchdown. In the third quarter, three touchdowns touch-downs were made. Walter Hales and Zane Bennett each ran through center for a touchdown. (Dude Bennett kicked the extra points he made a total of 4 out of five tries.) Dave Corey caught a forty yard pass for our third TD of the quarter and Bruce Stephenson ran eighty yards fcf a touchdown that was nulified by clipping. In the last quarter, two more TD's of the nine were made, one by Ken Talbot through center, and the other by Dave Corey running wide around the end. Friday, October 15, Delta goes over to Richfield to play. Let's all support the team and BEAT RICHFIELD RICH-FIELD ! ! RAY WOOD OUR LITERATOR When asked to name something bad about Delta's football team, one girl answered, "Do you want me to be lynched?" It's about the truth thumbs down on criticism. Delta has a great team, a great school spirit, a great studentbody, and a great faculty. However, we should remember "pride goeth before be-fore a fall." True, we've got a lot to be proud of, but we should not become so proud that our nosej are straight up in the air and we stumble because we can't see where we are going. When we say, "Delta can't be beat" let's strive hard to make DHS perfect in all ways so that we will not take a spill. This means that Delta should be perfect in moral codes as well as in athletic prowess. A smudge has been put on our faces recently because of the problem prob-lem of the taking of certain things with no lawful right. Also we have a slight smudge from sloppiness papers thrown on the ground and the floors instead of in waste paper baskets. These are not the only problems. It has been noticed that there is a bit of rudeness in our school. This is not just students alone but at times others as well. For instance, it is rude to talk within a group when someone is trying to perform or talk to the group. This is not just in the classrooms but in the halls and also in our assemblies. One teacher noted, " I would rather ra-ther be shot as I walked in the door than to go to an assembly because be-cause the audience is so noisy." In one instance a person was gently gent-ly reminded to refrain from talking. talk-ing. This person paid no attention to either the reminder or her friend's warning, but kept on talking. talk-ing. Also have you ever thought how much our noon-hour rush to lunch resembles a stampede of cattle. As human beings and as teenagers who are well on the way to adulthood, we should have more control -over our emotions (and hunger) than this, even though we think we're going to die of starvation starva-tion and can't stand the thought of the long, long lunch line. Really, except for a few minor faults like these, Delta High School is the Best in the West. These faults could easily be corrected if we gave them half the attention we give to our athletic competition. competi-tion. Delta has an intelligent, and likeable studentbody and faculty; let's try to make DHS better. GAYLA JEFFERY An ideal gift for tho college student stu-dent is the Millard County Chronicle. Chron-icle. Order today. Jeenl ajj tke Week . . . A-Z DUANE "DUDE" BENNETT One of the DHS football team's most valuable players is guard Duane "Dude" Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bennett of Sutherland are Duane's parents. Sports seem to take up much of "Dude's" time both at school and at home. Athletics is his favorite class at school and in his 'off time he likes to hunt, to watch and to participate In all sports. Around the school he is known as "a good kid with a great sense of humor." Always right in the middle of whatever is going on, Duane is ever willing to do his share and a little more if necessary. neces-sary. In the future "Dude" sees a career car-eer of coaching, attending either CSU or Ricks College in Idaho. With his native ability for sports he should go far in this field. Friends have commented on Duane's generous nature and at school he adds much to our great spirit of the D. When DHS ushers him off to college, we know he is someone worthy of our pride. DHS Hews Items This is the final week to buy yearbooks before the price goes up. ((((( ))))) There will be a football game FRIDAY with Richfield at Richfield. U(U ))) The Mixed Chorus will present a program to Emery High School, at 11:00 a.m., October 21. ((((( ))))) The Science Club elected officers last week. They are Golda Black, President; Lloyd Burraston, Vice President; Cherie Walker, Secretary; Secre-tary; Christ Petersen, Reporter. The club has plans for a banquet and a science fair. ((((( ))))) The Student Council is having a dance Friday, October 15th, at the First Ward, starting at eight o-'clock o-'clock 50c per person. The proceeds pro-ceeds will be used to help pay for the bus rides to Emery's game next week. ((((( ))))) Sophomore Day was Wednesday. The sophomores are really members mem-bers of DHS at last. SUE ANN TURNER Hew Teacher . . . Teaching for her first year is our new English teacher. Miss Judith Viccellio. This BYU graduate, who is working on her masters degree in educational psychology, has a high scholastic record. She was also al-so in an experimental group in high school in Pennsylvania. This energetic, blonde, blue-eyed teacher has many interests which include sewing, cooking, geneol-ogy, geneol-ogy, reading, and she says, "I just LOVE music." This is apparent since she plays the organ, piano, and violin. Also, Judith is now engaged en-gaged in writing a book on Minor Jefferson Baker. All these interests make her an interesting teacher. Miss Viccellio, born in Virginia, is the youngest, having one older brother. She claims Philadelphia as her present home. As this is the first time she has lived In a small town, we at DHS hope that she enjoys Delta. GAYLA JEFFERY 7.500 Head It In The CHRONICLE Recaps-Tractor Tire Section Repair We Make Your Old Tires Like New Auto Glass CUT and INSTALLED L.O.F. Windshields Wheel Align TIRE BALANCING Tune Up SPARK PLUGS POINTS (MUFFLERS and EXHAUST PIPES) COMPLETE SERVICE & LUBRICATION 291 EAST MAIN PHONE 3791 CATHY CALLISTEH Cathy Callister is someone we sincereiy appreciate, because DHS nearly lost her once. Cathy's write-in write-in election as cheerleader shows how much her fellow students think of her. Virtually everyone is Cathy's friend, and Cathy is a friend to everyone. She has a gift of caring about people, and of being be-ing easy to talk to and fun to be around. Cathy's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leland Caliister, now living in Fillmore. Fill-more. She calls Dave and Janice Moody, here in Delta, her second parents. Cathy's favorite classes are chorus chor-us and chemistry. She plans to attend at-tend the BYU and says she is think ing seriously of nursing as a career. car-eer. Cathy has represented her class as Harvest Ball Royalty in 9th and 12th grades, and as Homecoming attendant. She has served her school well as cheerleader for three years. Cathy's biggest concern is bringing the D spirit into each of us. She says, "The school spirit has really improved since the first of the year, please keep it up." MART ANNE WICHMANN Student Council Enjoys On the evening of Saturday, Oct. 9th. Studont Council members and their dates, r.nd special guests arrived ar-rived at Hatch's Cafe to be served tomato juice. They weren't disappointed, disap-pointed, however, since the salad arrived after the tomato juice and breaded veal arrived after that. The helpful waitresses made sure everyone was completely satisfied. To add a little more spice to the Banquet, Dave Taylor told some "stitch-breaking" jokes after which he introduced the talented Kinfolk. The Kinfolk's appropriate numbers were enjoyed and appreciated by the whole group. After the meal the tables were cleared and removed in preparation for the dance. A lighting problem delayed the dance for a while, un til Principal Bennett good-hearted- ly volunteers to find the light switch. Naturally the atmosphere changed. The Student Council danced by candle light peacefully for about two minutes when, for some unknown un-known reason, the candles began to flicker. Twice one of the candles went out and had to be relighted. The evening was brought to a successful suc-cessful close with everyone leaving leav-ing for various destinations. CHERIE WAL....ER F. F. A, Hews . . . On the 28th of September the state winners of the dairy judging contest, from the Delta Chapter, left Delta to judge in the National Contest. Those on the team were Von Caliister, Lenny Owens, and Lynn Callister. Lenny received an individual rating rat-ing of silver (a second). Von received re-ceived the bronze rating (a third), and Lynn received honorable mention men-tion (a fourth). Also the advisor, Mr. Parkinson, went with them and furnished the car for travel. They report that the trip was. very mucli worth while. The Delta FFA Chapter and its members would like to thank those who helped their judging team to go to the National contest. The businesses that helped are Grant Church & Son, Quality Market, D. Stevens & Co., and Hatch's City Cafe. The chapter feels very grateful grate-ful for the cooperation of the businesses bus-inesses of Delta. The Delta Chapter had two contestants con-testants in the State Tractor Driving Driv-ing contest, held at the1 State Fair, Kent Teeples and Dennis Johnson. Kent took 5th place in the contest. LYNN CALLISTER Millard County Chronicle Thursday, October 14, 1965 icr mm r77 fiffl? EDITORIAL... I hear some students hae told their parents there is a new grading grad-ing system in effect at DHS. Supposedly, Sup-posedly, A is awful, B is bad, C is correct, D is darn good, and F is fantastic! I know there are many DHS students stu-dents who wish this were true. It is likely that about three hundred students are worrying that they haven't been working hard enough to keep their grades up, including me. Even though it has been fun "goofing off," many of us are wondering won-dering if it isn't time to settle down and really, work. The students are listing the advantages ad-vantages of getting good grades, including that it is definitely easier eas-ier to get along with parents if there's something higher than a C on a report card. Most students like to pass, for it s easier to take a class just once than it is to take it twice. They are also thinking seriously about college and the fu ture. But all we are doing is thinking and worrying when we need action. It isn't too late to reform. We are coming to the close of the first term and report cards are due soon But if we start to take our school- work more seriously right now it can show on our cards this term Then each term lessons should be come easier and easier for us. There are some really excellent students in our school but even so there isn't anyone in the school who can't improve. Let's try to do From the Office Of the Principal STUDENT COUNCIL One of the most enthusiastic groups in our school this year is our student council. Most people know what a student council is, but few know how it accomplishes its existence. A student council is a dynamic movement capable of adjusting to the changes in our school and pro viding the leadership necessary to make our school a real live organization. One thing that we should keep in mind in our work of student government is that it can be con sidered a very real, live laboratory in citizenship and democratic living. In our school the student council is not separate from the academic program, nor in opposition to it. It is, rather, an integral part of the total school program. We have a special period for it, and we have developed a course of study for it. It is here also we solve the prob lems of students activities in our school. Our organization consists of the president of our studentbody, vice president, secretary, assembly man ager, social manager, editors of the MoDel and the Triangle, the four cheerleaders, business manager, and the presidents of the sophomore, sopho-more, junior and senior classes. This group of leaders has tangled with problems such as the conduct at dances, appropriate dress at all times, policies and standards of our school, use of student cars, cooperation cooper-ation with city officials, and many other weighty problems. They have planned dances, programs, Homecoming, Home-coming, and their annual formal dinner. It is a great challenge to work with such people. We can all be proud of our student leadership fod 1965-66. D.H.S. DAIRY JUDGING TEAM back trom National Contest, 1. to r.. Von Callister, Lynn Callister Callis-ter and Loony Owens. SOCIAL SECURITY If you have any questions regarding re-garding social security benefits see your representative when he is in Delta, County Office Building on Oct. 20, from 9:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. He will be glad to assist you. Mr. and Mrs. Dean McDougall and small daughter, Claudia, from Stockton, Calif., visited with Mrs. McDougal's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Little, last week. Mr. and Mrs. McDougal arrived Wednesday Wed-nesday and left Sunday for other Utah points. SHOP AT HOME SHOP THE ADVERTISERS WITH LEGAL NOTICE CONSULT COUNTY CLERK OR RESPECTIVE PARTIES FOR FURTHER DETAILS NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Joint Estates Es-tates of James Mace and Martha Mace, Deceased, Creditors will present pre-sent claims with vouchers to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of December, 1965 Doyle Mace and Angie Pratt, Co-Administrators Eldon A. Eliason, Attorney First Publication: Oct. 7, 1965 Final Publication; Oct. 28, 1965 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE The mark of quality in Electrics, tool REVERE WARE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC W.EVER.E J better. -DENYS SCHENA Cooks, Roasts, Fries! Perfect for Buffets! Enjoy the ease and convenience of automatic electric cooking, then serve and keep warm right at the table ! Hidden copper core spreads heat evenly. Hi-Dome cover accommodates large roasts and fowl. Lustrous stainless steel, inside and out. Fully immersible for easy cleaning. 10" Hi-Dome Skillet ONLY $2995 12" Hi-Dome Skillet $36.95 10" Covered Skillet $27.95 12" Covered Skillet $34.95 QUALITY MARKET FURNITURE DEPT. R Cutlass Supreme: Just out! Brand-new hardtop from Oldsmobile! "Brand-new" means Cutlass Supreme-the luxurious four-door hardtop that just joined the '66 lineup at your Oldsmobile Dealer's! Longer. Wider. Smarten Smwhcri More pojkiJBore powerful than any Cutlass before it! Sound like the sassy new Supreme might change your ideas about low-priced cars? You can icl onjt! At yowrPealcr't... LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW! S7EP OUT FRONT IN 66 ...in a Rocket Action Car! mnm-tm$n kit m dthajmc sa ietstjui cutlass r-ts visTA-cauist STumnc .4.4.2 O LO SCVJO BDD-E BUT TMM TO M WNUC THC ACTION IS . .. til TOW LOCAL MJTMOOUXO OLMMOOHX QUALITY DCALE TOOAT1 PACE MOTOR COMPANY-Delta, Utah 04624 USE |