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Show f Millard County Chronicle Thursday, February 10, 1966 Delta Smashes Cyprus in the Battle Of the 'A' and'B' Wrestling Matches Delta 34, Cyprus 6 Despite their rugged team, repre senting a student body of 1600, our boys came out on top. The greatest victory achieved though was the fine sportsmanship shown by these boys in their tight spots. ALLDREDGE HOLMAN Petersen NIELSON JEFFERY CALLISTER ALLRED ROWLEY LOSEE Henrie WOOD BENNETT 6-5 8-2 3- 4 pin (forfeit) 4-3 8-0 2-0 4- 2 0-2 2-0 10-3 Harris Decol BROWN Spivey Griego Barr Petersen Leren DEFA Stewart Ketchum Delta (2nd string) 42. White Pine S LYMAN pin Lujan LOVELL pin Kogun SKEEM . pin Westover TALBOT pin Puquette Bunker pin (Rocky) JOHNSON NIELSON 6-2 Turner ANDTRSON pin R. Johnson SMITH pin E. Johnson GREEN 4-0 Lucky Johnson ANDERSON pin Ed Johnson Delta vs. Cedar in Wrestling-Delta Wrestling-Delta 49, Cedar 2 Delta rs. Pleasant Grore FINAL HOME WRESTLING MATCH Feb. 11th. Rabbits Defeat Hurricane, 59-56, In Hoop Game ind the Scene Delta-59 Hurricane-SB Saturday afternoon Delta beat Hurricane 59 to 56 In a slow at first and then a faster moving ball game. Taylor, Corey, and Stoddard were the outstanding players. The last of our injured list, Stan Hales, Bruce Stephenson, ,and possibly J. Grant Moody, are starting to come back and will resume play in a week or two. This will be a big boost to the team. B F F.S. T.P Corey 3 4 4-5 10 Taylor 8 4 3-5 19 Warnick 3 4 5-6 11 Stoddard 5 3 5-8 15 Christensen 2 1 4 Theobald 0 10-10 Hales Moody 2 RAY WOOD WINNERS AGAIN Being a member of the traveling assembly is exciting and interesting, interest-ing, especially if it is Delta's assembly, as-sembly, "The Little Red School House." If just performing in front of strangers weren't enough, there has to be many other things happening hap-pening to utterly fiuster me. In the first place, a performer had to be up and at 'em at least at 5:30 in the morning in order to be at the school at 6:30 to leave. It was extremely hard to drag out of bed at that hideous hour, as there had been practices at all times of day or night during the previous week. At 7:10 we finally left Delta, being be-ing 10 minutes late, with Milford as the destination. A most lovely surprise awaited us in Milford no microphone. Naturally Natur-ally this left the reception a little bit lacking since we're all such timid creatures when it comes to strange people. After a mad dash back to the bus, we headed for Beaver and another an-other surprise. The cup-hooks that held up the posters on the door (stage prop signifying a class room door) broke so we did the job ourselves. our-selves. One girl (namely me) left the school marm's black skirt on the bus so she had to chase the bus all over town to capture the delinquent item. In Fillmore, we discovered that not only were the nails that replaced re-placed the cup hooks bent out of use but that the chain that helped hold up the door was broken. We decided to trust the door to stand up without this implement. The musical reading, "The Men in My Little Girl's Life," can be said to have literally brought down the house. Twice, just as the little girl bounced across the stage that devilish red door flopped on the floor like a fish. After that, to save one rattled stage hand future embarrassment, em-barrassment, our chorus conductor, Mr. Joseph Moody, held up the door and the posters. All went well in the home pro duction for the public except that the black board decided to duplicate dupli-cate the door's performance and tumbled gracefully to the floor. Both the presentation to the high school and junior high were pre sented rather well except for a slight mix-up in the order of the numbers. Many a young junior high student wondered at the authenticity authenti-city of a male crooner's appearance in what the posters proclaimed was F.F.A. News. . . These young ladies Mary Lyman, Ly-man, Cathy Callister, Ila Mae Over-son, Over-son, Rachel Dutson, Marcia Hanson, and Patsy Nielson have been chosen cho-sen by the Delta FFA as candidates for their Sweetheart contest. The contest will be held between now and the 18th of February. The contest con-test itself has many parts each girl will take a written test on the FFA association, milk a cow by hand, bake a cake, and finally perform per-form on an assembly. On this assembly, as-sembly, the cakes will be auctioned off and the Sweetheart announced. The Sweetheart Ball will be held the night of the 18th, after which the chapter winner will compete in the State Sweetheart Contest in March, representing the Delta Chapter. ; The Chapter Parliamentary Team was chosen February Third by Mr. Mark Bybee and Mr. Eldon Eliason. The winners came from the junior class: Chairman: Kenny Bunker Members: Doug Stanworth, Kenny Ken-ny Skeem, Neil Callister, Lynn Callister Alternates: Jack Anderson, Bennett Ben-nett Sheldon Their next contest is the area meet in March, to be held at Delta. The chapter Public Speaking Contest Con-test is under way now and the win ner will be chosen this week. It will be announced in next week's FFA News Column. Also, the chap ter pest hunt is still under way and the results and winner will be presented pre-sented at their next chapter meet ing. Reporter, Lynn Callister the Girl's Gym. All in all, the traveling assembly assemb-ly trip was most humorous and interesting in-teresting and all of the performers did an excellent job. Many thanks to all those who tried out and those who were chosen. Including, besides the ones previously mentioned. GAYLA JEFFERY My Neighbors "How about starting a 'classic of the month' club?" 7to that ulcment mte m '4 . . . get your wedding printing done in time. Cif fEie umii riAIMIS1! If9 D.H.S. News Reports: : t, T" S - -y Y , mmm mMMm toiu&i&ib .KpMy ii;Wwbl eenl ajj the Week . . . -" Candidates for FFA Sweetheart Delta Chapter are (1. to r.) Mary Lyman, Cathy Ca' lister, Ila Mae Overson, Rachel Dutson, Marcia Hanson and Patsy Nielson. The Sweetheart will be announced Feb. 18. (related story in school news). EDITORIAL . . . How many times have you heard an adult say, "Oh, to be a teenager again." Just what are we teen-agers involved in-volved in? First of all, a good portion por-tion of our studentbody holds part time jobs before and after school. They also have certain chores which they are expected to do a-round a-round the house and farm. School activities take up one or two nights a week with ball games, wrestling matches, and dances. They devote at least one week-day night to church activities. Those who play musical instru' ments have to spend adequate time practicing. Then there are opera assembly, play or athletic practices Just when are we supposed to have time to study our lessons? I suppose accepting these added responsibilities and trying to do each job well is a sign of growing up. There must be an easier way. DENYS SCHENA DHS News Items Beginning Monday, February 7, the DHS library extended its hours. It is open at 7:30 in the morning and from 5 to 7 in the evening. The library is available to junior high and high school students, as well as anyone else wishing to study, Please use the North door. The dance last Saturday night, sponsored by the Junior Class was a financial success (and a social failure.) Delta meets Parowan here Wednesday Wed-nesday night in Basketball. Wrestlers Wrest-lers meet Pleasant Grove Friday evening at 7:30. Buses will carry students to the Delta-Millard game in Fillmore Saturday night. The Pep Club will perform during, the Junior Varsity Half-time. - The Studentbody wishes to thank our assembly manager Scott Mea-cham, Mea-cham, and his committee Gayla Jeffery, David Taylor, Sue Ann Turner for a fine traveling assenv bly. MARIANNE WICHMANN From tbe Office Of the Principal "CAREER DAY" "To be or not to be, that is the question." Again it is that time of making decisions. Seniors must now start planning their futures in reality. Monday, February 7, about 12 or 14 representatives of institutions institu-tions of higher learning were in our school to explain to our seniors the advantages of continuing their education. They did not try to pressure pres-sure anyone, nor did they say that this institution is better than another. an-other. What they did say is, if you want to meet the competition of the cold world of work, you had better prepare for it by learning a skill, getting a higher degTee, or, in short, developing some useful service that the world will want to J. B. LOVELL Tall, Silent, J B Lovell, son of Burton and Lorna Lovell, hails from Oak City. Quiet by nature, he does not call attention to himself, especially es-pecially around girls. For this reason, rea-son, some girls have unwittingly wondered who the center of a group of laughing boys is. It's J B girls, and very well-liked by the boys. It has not escaped notice that he is full of fun and harmless pranks. However, the alert onlooker readily discerns a twinkle about the eyes, even when J B is serious and he is often serious; far he recognizes re-cognizes the worth of learning. He has represented the school in wrestling. Hunting and horses help fill any spare moments J B may have. Vo Ag is this teen's favorite class where he is Ingenious with tools; he also enjoys shop as is evident by some of the expert articles arti-cles he had made there. Though rather undecided about future schooling, J B prefers CSU if he goes to college. He will make the good rancher he plans to become. GAYLA JEFFERY & CHRIS PETERSEN buy. Not all will want to go nor should they go to a large four-year college. col-lege. Perhaps we have already found where our interests lie as well as our abilities: This being determined, it will be easier to select se-lect a college to attend. Other factors which will help us determine deter-mine a choice would be costs and our ability to pay, need to get through in a short time and get out BEVERLY BUNKER One shy, but friendly senior girl around DHS is Beverly Bunker, daughter of Lyle and Lorna Bunker. When Beverly is asked to do a job, you can be sure it will be done neatly and completely. Beverly is a modest g'rl of many talents, the best of which may be her knowledge know-ledge of when not to talk. Many times a teenager overdoes a good thing, but not Beverly. She is a lady-like girl who always looks neat and fashionably dressed. Beverly is a good student who favors chemistry, English, and office of-fice practice. She seems to enjoy everything to do with business, too. In Jr. High, Beverly served as the studentbody secretary; as a Junior she was the business manager and this year is Pep Club president. With her natural bent for business, busi-ness, I was surprised that Beverly has chosen to become an elementary elemen-tary school teacher with schooling at Weber State. But then, being a teacher does require an orderly organization of thoughts; thus it seems, Beverly has chosen wisely. SALLY JOHNSON on the job, or time to cover a broad field of interests and later find the area we will feel most secure in. One thing I would advice would be to gather all the facts concerning concern-ing the opportunities available before be-fore making your selection; don't go to this college just because your friends are going or because someone some-one suggested that is is easier. Remember Re-member you are considering your own future and your own happiness. happi-ness. Choose wisely. they'll succeed they're job corps trained WELL TRAINED BY A UNIQUE PARTNERSHIP OF BUSINESS AND GOVERNMENT. Many Job Corps graduates already are succeeding, working in business and industry in every part of the country. They are good workers . . . well trained by a working combination of business and government. 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