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Show B. H. School Play: "Diary of Anne Frank" Will Be Presented Nov. 5, at 8:00 p.m A thp Nazi menace marched through Europe, thousands of Jews went into hiding. These people were not criminals or outcasts, dui were the intellectuals, the doctors, the teachers, the businessmen, marked all the same by their birth April Dawson Scott Mecham i . . Anne Frank. . . Peter Van Dann Sheldon Jackson i . .. Papa Van Dann Lorna Doolin ... Mama Van Dann Paul Swalberg Carol Gardner ... Mr. Frank ... Mrs. Frank lift,, I ill Marianne Wichmann Dena Harder . . . Miep . ... Margaret Frank From the Office Of the Principal Once again it is time for accreditation accred-itation of our high school. This is done by the Northwest Association of Secondary and High Schools. It is the purpose of this accrediting accred-iting association to develop educational edu-cational policies and activities which will extend and improve educational ed-ucational opportunities and services, serv-ices, to develop credences of evaluation eval-uation which will continuously stimulate, sti-mulate, evaluate, and accredit educational ed-ucational effect, and to promote cooperative relationships between secondary schools in order to attain at-tain these ends. - There, are 700 high schools and 79 colleges from seven northwestern northwest-ern states belonging to the Northwest North-west Association. This association has set up 12 standards: We are rated on the educational ed-ucational program, guidance service, serv-ice, school plant and equipment, library, li-brary, records, graduation units, school atmosphere, preparation of teachers, administration, teacher load, student load, and student activities. ac-tivities. These standards serve as goals to reach. To rate high in all of the twelve standards would indicate in-dicate a well organized educational education-al program. If they find our school down in one or more areas, we are told a-bout a-bout it and are asked to bring our school up to standard. This helps administrators evaluate their schools and aids in deciding what can and cannot be done in our organization. or-ganization. So far we have in the past six years been approved and are a full fledged member in good standing. When schools fail to make the standards set up, they are first approved ap-proved with comment, then the next year advised, then warned, and finally dropped from the association. as-sociation. MR. BYBEE When Coach Porter replaced Coach Horlacher, a replacement for Coach Porter was needed. Thus Mr. Bybee, the new history teacher, teach-er, came to our school. He is a graduate of CSU and VSU and majored in history and political science with a minor in physical education. He attended high school at Bryce Valley High in Tropic, Utah. During the day, Mr. Bybee teaches teach-es U.S. History', American Problems, and P.E. Of his classes he enjoys teaching American Problems the most. Mr. Bybee, with Jack Fowles, also coaches the Junior Varsity. Mr. Bybee has a wonderfully high opinion of the studentbodv. He says that most of our students know what they want and a col lege education is included here. Another thing Mr. Bybee noted was the good spirit of cooperation and TV mm. At. W' fell! vk I Wf,4 1 1W S. News Reports; and a garish yellow star of David on their armbands. The Dutch strove to protect their Jewish friends and neighbors. They brought food, and outside talk, and news of the war to the "vanished" Jews, trying to keep them from the German horrors of Autzwitz, and Bergen-Belsen. Years later, this was still merely a nightmare of the past until the discovery of a worn, velour-bound book, the first diary of a young Jewish girl, brought it vividly into reality. Delta High School will present "The Diary of ? Anne Frank Nov. 5, to the general gener-al public and the studentbody. We will endeavor to do justice to the memory of a ' courageous girl, and a true story. Ladd Brown . . , Mr. Kralen CURTIS FARNSWOHTH (no picture) pic-ture) . . . Mr. Dussel. MARIANNE WICHMAN Delta Plucks Another Victory Delta vs. Emery Thursday, Delta beat Emery in a rip-roaring game that held everyone ev-eryone tense all through it and left all hoarse at the finish. Delta received first, and started , a long hard drive for the goal. The . Rabbits appeared to be going plac es, but Emery was successful in stopping them. Then it was one big stalemate as both teams fierce ly battled it out the rest of the quarter. The second quarter proved good for Delta though, as we started moving. As we got within striking distance, Stan Hales ran through the end of the line and, with some tricky running and dodging, managed man-aged to score. This twenty-yard run made the score 6-0 for Delta, at the end of the first half. Although the third quarter was a stalemete too, Delta was having its troubles. This was the time when our boys displayed their abilities ab-ilities by holding on and getting back in to the swing of things. At this point Jay Warnick and Dave Taylor each recovered a fumble, to give us two more tries at the ball. Gradually the Rabbits improved. In the last quarter Stan Hales ran wide around the end and down the sideline for our last T.D. Dude Bennett Ben-nett kicked the extra point. That fourth-game win is one that we can be proud of, because of the effort and sportsmanship shown. Friday, Oct. 29, Delta goes to N. Sanpete for our last league game. Let's all support the team and see Delta take REGION! Apply How for Scholarships Boys who are seniors in high school should be alerted to the chance for splendid college educa tion scholarships which must be applied for before Nov. 15, 1965. Candidates for the Navy-suosi- dized Regular NROTC Program are chosen as a result of nationwide competition and receive education al and other benefits. The Navy College Aptitude Test, the qualify ing mental examination for NROTU is given once annually on the sec ond Saturday in December. The deadline for receipt of applications for the test at the civilian testing agency is round the middle of Nov. Detailed information and application applica-tion blanks are available t Navy Recruiting Stations, from high school principals and counselors. Several local young men have had four years college at the Uni versity of Utah, tuition and books free, plus food and clothing provided provid-ed as well as cash allowance for incidentals. Fields open are engineering, engin-eering, all sciences including chemistry chem-istry and many others. Girls wanting to get in on the 1964 Nurses Training law benefits should see Mr. J. Frank Dalley, Mgr. Utah State Employment Service, 106 East 2nd North, Cedar City, Ut. A letter from Mr. Dalley states: . .. . This is to advise you that a new course has been scheduled beginning in February 1966. Any one interested should contact our office and an application will be put on file here. Also, appointments for interviews and testing will be made." This program helps girls get nurses nur-ses training, Licensed Practical Nur sing course, under about the same favorable conditions as the boys receive through the NROTC program. pro-gram. Tuition, books, dormitory expenses, ex-penses, etc. are all cost-free. The class fills up months ahead, so hurry! LaVell Johnson school loyalty found at DHS. We hope Mr. Bybee, with his wife (a local girl) and his two children, will enjoy it here. DHS needs such new teachers as he and hopes that he will stay here for quite some time. SALLY JOHNSON urn eettd, ojj the v:.t-w:.:av:;;;-.y.::--v. . . . --y.-.-.w.yy.y..: WALTER JOHN HALES Walter John Hales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hales, is our teen this week. Walter is the dark, good looking senior boy everyone knows as the star fullback. We often see him in action on the field or we read about him the next day in the paper. Walter's main interest is sports, especially football; but we can remember re-member him on the track team or on the basketball floor, too. Physics, Phy-sics, English, and seimnary are his favorite classes. He also enjoys hunting and singing. One of the neatest things about Walter is that he is so friendly. He'll always go out of his way to help or to make one feel better. He is the easy going take-me-or-leave-me type personality and everyone ev-eryone takes him. No one is more fun or is a better friend than Walter. Wal-ter. For future plans he hopes to go to Snow College to study engineering. engin-eering. We know that he will be an asset to the school and will go far. CHRIS PETERSEN EDITORIAL . . . Have you ever come to the last page of a book to feel disappointment disappoint-ment because the book was at an end? If not you have not yet discovered dis-covered the most exciting facet of reading, that of pure enjoyment. There is a sense of achievement and fulfillment after you have read a truly excellent book. Any book that is capable of capturing cap-turing your mind until the very end and even after you have finished reading it is really worthwhile. Of course, how much you enjoy a book depends on your own personal tastes; but some evening sit down and start a book that is highly recommended. Most likely from the first sentence, through each chapter, to the last page you will be enraptured. The more you read, the more discriminating you will become. Also, you will' find lessons and tests becoming easier. And you will become interested in a wider variety va-riety of subjects. The DHS Library has between 8,000 and 10,000 books. These books are chosen from the best for high school students. They cover a wide variety of topics science fiction, history, romance, philosophy, suspense, sus-pense, sports, biographies, and non-fiction. non-fiction. Surely, there is something to please everyone. As you read more, you will discover dis-cover it is a pleasure that is hard to equal. DENYS SCHENA DONALD R. WESTERN will be a- vailable for a limited number of private music lessons in either voice or piano. Ten years piano training with Mabel Borg Jenkins, teacher of Grant Johaneson. Vocal student of Mme. Barbara Eldredge, international Golden Age opera star (2 years), Richard P. Condie (5 years), Margaret Summerhays (5 years), and at present student of Amelia di Francesca, formerly of the Rome Opera, Rome, Italy. Call 3701. 1028-114 A FIRE CLOSURE PROCLAMATION WHEREAS: Conditions of extreme fire hazard exist on the wildlands of Utah due to extended periods of high daytime temperatures, low humidity, and little precipitation, and, WHEREAS: The State Forester of the State of Utah has authority to close the wildland areas of Utah to open fires in accordance with provisions pro-visions of the Forestry and Fire Con trol Laws of the State of Utah, Sec tion 24-2-13, Utah Code Annotated 1953, Amended 1961, NOW THEREFORE, I, PAUL L. SJOBLOM, State Forester of the State of Utah do declare that the regular season (1 June through Oc-ober Oc-ober 31) be extended until further notice to open fires without a Burn ing Permit. All State and privately private-ly owned wildland areas in the State of Utah are included in this proclamation. This proclamation is effective as of October 25, 1965 at 12:01 a.m. and shall remain in effect until cancellation by the State Forester. Violation of this fire closing order or-der shall be a misdemeanor punishable pun-ishable by fine. PAUL L. SJOBLOM, State Forester Utah State Department of Forestry and Fire Control We&k . . . , vvsr 1 DENYS SCHENA Mr. and Mrs. Neno Schena's oldest old-est daughter, Denys is the MoDel editor for '65-66. A journalism workshop at USU last summer gave Denys good background to be our editor. "I like to work out on a tractor because I can think all day," says Denys with a far away look in her eyes. After thinking, Denys likes best being in a fast moving political politi-cal debate or discussing world affairs. af-fairs. For these reasons she is a member of the newly-formed debate de-bate club and wishes there were a UN club too. Denys also enjoys music (classical, semi-classical, and "pop"), playing the piano, cooking, cook-ing, and reading. Denys was a Girl-Stater and an American Legion essay contest winner. win-ner. Since she plans to attend the U. of U., majoring in history, minor-ing minor-ing in political science and eventually event-ually becoming a lawyer, Denys's favorite classes (which are English, Eng-lish, publications, history, and business) bus-iness) mirror her goals. Denys's inquisitive mind, intelligence, intelli-gence, and perserverance should take her to success, but DHS will give her moral support to match it. SALLY JOHNSON DHS Hews Items Saturday, Oct. 30, a spooky Halloween Hal-loween party will be held in Delta High School: A spooky spook al ley at 7:00 then a petrifying movie mo-vie at 7:30. After the movie there will be a dance at which apple cider ci-der and doughnuts will be seirved. Admission will be 50c per person. ((((( ))) Friday's football game is Delta vs. North Sanpete at N. Sanpete. ((((( ))))) The Pep Club entertainment Friday Fri-day featured Mrs. Lucille Stephen-sen Stephen-sen from Las Vegas, who talked to the girls on Cosmetology and hair styles. Dinner was then served buffet buf-fet style, followed by a slumber party ending with breakfast the next morning. ((((( ))))) The Yearbook Staff states that the Yearbook will be excellent this year. Those of you students who haven't yet purchased one better make the move while yearbooks are still available. The price is $6.75. The play, The Diary of Anne Frank, is coming along nicely. The cast is sincerely trying to put on a production that is realistic and worthwile. SUE ANN TURNER Farm Bureau Sponsors Meet Millard County Farm Bureau 1965 Discussion Meet will be held Nov. 11, 8:00 p.m. at Sutherland Ward Relief Society Room. The public is invited to attend. The Discussion Meet is a refinement refine-ment of the "Talk Meet" which the Farm Bureau has sponsored for a number of years. The change from "Talk Meet" to "Discussion Meet" was made to provide an opportunity opportun-ity for greater participation on the part of young active farmers and to help them develop a greater command of basic discussion skills. The theme for this year's meet will be "What are the effects of the current Government Farm Programs" Pro-grams" and participants must be between the ages of 17 and 30. They need not be a member of the Farm Bureau. First and second place winners will receive awards of $15.00 and 510.00 and the first place winner will compete on the state level on Nov. 18 in Salt Lake City. Anyone, man or woman, interested inter-ested in participating should contact con-tact Lorene B. Smith, 7991, before Nov. 6th. THANK YOU CARD Our recent bereavement leaves us with grateful hearts towards neighbors and friends. Your helpfulness help-fulness and comforting expressions of sympathy will always be remem bered. We are truly grateful. B. F. Sampson and family USAI17 FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM See yoor Iocs Ak Fore Rcnitfr Oak City Girl Reveals Troth Mr. and Mrs. Clifton I. Alldredge, Oak City, announce the engagement engage-ment and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Marsha, to Mr. Harold Har-old Jonathon Brown. Mr. Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Brown, Prescott, Arizona. The couple plan a December 18 wedding in the Manti Temple. Miss Alldredge is a graduate of Delta High School; she has attended attend-ed L.D.S. Business College, and is presently enrolled at the College of Southern Utah. Mr. Brown is attending at-tending C.S.U., and has filled an L.D.S. Mission to Australia. Fidelity Club Fall Party The Fidelity Club ladies and husbands hus-bands met for their Fall Party on Thursday evening, Oct. 21 Dinner was served to twenty-one at the City Cafe (Hatch's). After dinner they went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner, where Rook was played. Prizes were won by Eldon Sorenson, 1st for the men, and Ava Starley, 1st for the ladies. Warren Henderson and Leatha Bennett Ben-nett won the low. Hostesses were Verna Gardner, Zola Wright, Donna Sorenson, and Ella Black. Fine Arts Club The Fine Arts Club met on Oct. 25th at Hatch's Cafe, for dinner, with Norma Pearson and Lorna Bunker as hostesses. They met at the home of Lorna Bunker after dinner to listen to a Book Report given by Harriett Eliason on "A House of Many Rooms", by Mrs. Rodello Hunter. Members present were: Melba Jacobson, Mary Moody, Lenore Gardner, Barbara Ashby, Cleo Eliason, Elia-son, Orvetta Nickle, Deona Black, Norma Pearson, Lorna Bunker, Harriett Har-riett Eliason, Mary Wright, Estelle Gardner, Betty Turner and Louise Lyman. DIAPER DOINGS- Congratulations to: Elwin and Judith Ann Campbell Johnson on the birth of an 8 lb. 1 oz. boy, Oct. 20. Vincent and Kris Hardy Cropper on the birth of a 6 lb. 15 oz. girl, Oct. 25. James Ronald and Wanda Justesen Bates on the birth of a 6 lb. 9 oz. girl, Oct. 26. Gravson and Chervl Black RoDer. 1 on the birth of a 7 lb. 2 oz. girl, I Oct. 26. Jerry and Judy Thompson Bennett, on the birth of an 8 lb. girl, Oct. 27. College students will be especially especial-ly interested in west Millard Coun ty. Order the Chronicle for youi ' student today. 'foi did uloment get your in time. Millard County Chronicle Glen Roper is general chairman of Snow College Homecoming activities ac-tivities this week. Faculty advisor is Prof. Malbert Jensen. Activities include Queen contest, homecoming homecom-ing assembly, car caravan, pep rally, parade, football game and a dance. Gary Losee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Losee of Delta is a freshman at CSU, where he is a member of a musical group, Refugees. Gary plays the rhythm on his guitar. Dean Perkins has been named supervisor of the men's dorm at Dixie College, where he is residing. Dean is a sophomore at the college and has been elected President of the LDS Institute there. Susan Lake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lake is a freshman at Dixie College and is a member of i the Rebel Rousers, marching group. Susan is also a member of the Lamba Delta Signa, religious sorority. sor-ority. Ann Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Webb is a freshman at Dixie College. Ann has just recently recent-ly been named Assistant Editor of the college literary magazine, "The Southern Quill." The Pat Barney's received word from their son, Dr. O. Pat Barney, at Laie Oahu, Hawaii, that they are enjoying lovely shirt-sleeve weather, wea-ther, with nights right out of a tropical romance. As an afterthot, Dr. Barney mentioned his happiness happi-ness in his work at C.C.H. as director di-rector of counseling services, and stake MIA Supt. He also mentioned the rapid growth of the College, even though they are advised to limit the percent of non-member students, and have required a higher high-er high school G.P.A. for entrance, which they- believe will up-grade the quality, of JC.C.H. graduates. Allen Barney, lately returned from the new Zealand South LDS mission, is living it up(?) this winter win-ter at the U. of U. as a chemistry major. Allen placed in the advanced advanc-ed classes, and is carrying 20 C.H. He is living with a brother and sister, sis-ter, the Larry Clarks, at Granger. Geneal B. Cutler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Barney, is attending the BYU this winter as a home ec. major. Geneal spent one year as a music major, before her marriage, and has taken some courses from BYU in home study since. She is on campus now working for a B.A. degree. She commutes from Heber City to Provo three days a week. Melvin Mitchell underwent surgery sur-gery Tuesday, at the Salt Lake L. D.S. Hospital. He has been hospitalized hospit-alized since Oct. 11. Mrs. Francis Mitchell is in Salt Lake to be near her husband. wedding printing at fe CMCL Thursday, October 28, 1965 o Mr. and Mrs. Noel Twitchell wish to announce they are the happy hap-py parents of an adopted baby girl, born Oct. 15. She will be called call-ed Amanda. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Twitchell of Delta Del-ta and Mrs. Raymond Campbell of Vacaville, California. Have you ever noticed ..?..? Chsrlie Allen bless his reliable "old" heart! has a big, round sign in front of the Mototorium with a check point on it! That gives Delta her own CHECK POINT CHARLIE, just like Berlin, doesn't it? ((((( ))))) How smooth and expertly crowned crown-ed the newly-oiled First West is from new gutter to new gutter? Whether you have said out loud "Thank you, somebodies." Or just thought it you have noticed . . . haven't you? ((((( ))))) The extra dividends of sunshiny quiet, blue-sky days we have enjoyed en-joyed for weeks? ((((( ))))) The new class Mr. Jay Hall, Mil lard County Agricultural Agent has set up for hospital workers to help them meet requirements in physiology physi-ology and anatomy? Dr. Stearman of Fillmore is the instructor and has the newest scientific facts on the tip of his tongue. The class can be audited or taken for college credit. Polly Anna SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS A New Policyholder Every 22 Second My company State Farm Mutual insure cars at this enuring rata because H offers the most modern protection available, pro ides hometown service wherever you drive and passes important operating savings on to its policyholders. policy-holders. Sea if you can Join the company that insures mors ears than any other. Call soon. Kennard Biding AGENT done f fMff sl e I |
