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Show D. m. mm STAFF Dixie Merrell Editor Karon Ellnson Teens Mary Lou Nickle Susan Jensen General News Dana Waddingham Kyle Walker Sports Ruth Ann Morris Typist D.H.S. Welcomes Jtew Teachers We're welcoming a lew teacher to our business department. Her name is Mrs. Norma K. Farnsworth. Mrs. Farnsworth is a graduate of Delta High School and the College of Southern Utah. She and her husband, Gale, have four children, Janet, Kathleen, Lu-Anne Lu-Anne and Michael. Mr. Farnsworth ' is the principal at Hinckley Elemen ' tary School. I Before moving to Delta they lived in Mesquite, Nevada, and spent last year in Huntsville, Utah. Mrs. Karns Worth enjoys most sports, handicrafts, handi-crafts, sewing, and painting in her spare time. She will be teaching Type I, Type II, and bookkeeping. We wish Mrs. Farnsworth the best of luck in her work this year. 5P - Another new teacher at Delta High, this year is Mr. Max Cox. Mr. i Cox graduated from C.S.U. and Un-1 iversity of Utah. His first teaching assignment was in Driggs, Idaho, where they resided for three years. He is married to the former Jean-ette Jean-ette Anderson of Oak City. They have three children-Kenneth, 6; Tracy, 5; and Cherene, 16 months. Some of Mr. Cox's hobbies include hunting, mechanical tinkering, and electronics. I'm sure he'll prove to be a credit to our school. Jeeni ajj the Week . . . It S: F. F. A. News . . . The day the Rabbits slaughter Millard in football, October 13, is the date set for this year's Harvest Ball. Be sure to leave this date open. September 16 the FHA officers, Barbara Cummings, Jean Roberts, Nan Wankier, Peggy Lovell, Karen Eliason and Mrs. Pat Johnson (adviser) (ad-viser) are traveling to Salt Lake for an FHA Convention. FHA Candle Lighting Ceremony was held at 7:30 Wednesday night. Pep Club Nenvs The Pep Club held a tea last Sun day, September 10, in the DHS lunchroom. At this tea all members made a pledge to promote "D Spirit" Spir-it" during the coming year. New members received their sweaters while second year members received the "D" they earned last year. A special guest at the tea was last year's Pep Club adviser, Miss Glen-na Glen-na Clawson. Miss Clawson drove all the way from Idaho to attend. SHOP AT HOME SnOP THE ADVERTISERS WITH SYD D ALTON Our enthusiastic teen this week is Syd Dalton. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dalton of Delta. Syd is a very energetic and peppy individual. This is shown by her variety of hobbies-sewing, piano playing, swimming and water skiing. She enjoys school and takes her studying seriously. Her favorite class is Algebra II. Her leadership qualities and abil ity to get along with people were evident as she served on both the Sophomore Swing and Junior Prom committees. She was a Social Mana ger of her Junior class and a Junior Varsity Cheerleader when a Sopho more. After graduating from High School, Syd plans to complete a modeling course she started this summer. She will then go to college and major in social work. Syd, a two-year member of the Tri-Dels, is now a Varsity Cheerleader. Cheer-leader. This office is of great importance im-portance and has much affect on the spirit of the entire studentbody. With the ability and determination Syd has, she will instill the "D Spirit" and keep it riding high. WHAT'S HAPPENING RODEO CLUB The Rodeo Club will hold its first meeting Wednesday night at Rex Wood's home. This is the club's second year at DHS. Acting officers are President, Brent Sheldon; Vice President, Steve Kelly; Secretary, Sue Jenkins; Treasurer, Kay Wood. Give your college student a subscription sub-scription to the Millard Co. Chronicle. Chron-icle. Order today. Beehive Brand FALL SEED GRAIN Alpine Barley Winter Club Barley Gaines Wheat Delmar Wheat Itana Wheat Cache Wheat MORRISON & COMPANY DELTA, UTAH Emery County Hereford Assoc. AIL "The Cowmen's Kind" Ferron, Utah November 6, 1967 I GARY ROBISON Our teen, Gary Robison, with his friendly and good-humored disposition dispo-sition is a well-liked figure through out the halls of DHS. He lives in Sutherland and is the blonde-haired green-eyed son of Ben and Manon Robison. Those who know Gary will find him to be good natured and fun to be with. Of his schedule including Chemistry Chem-istry II, Temac, Physics, English, Mixed Chorus, and Psychology-Chemistry Psychology-Chemistry II is Gary's favorite. He plans to attend college possibly Dixie, and wants to go out in the field of Dentistry. Of the many outside interests our teen has, water skiing and hunting are two of his favorites. One very important fact about Gary is that he has been chosen to represent DHS as Studentbody Vice President. He is well qualified in holding this office for he has also been Vice President of the Junior High. Gary has good leadership ability which, together with his depend ability and his desire to succeed, assures us that he will make a success suc-cess of his life nhead. Rabbits "Zero" Kanab, Milford Over Weekend Over the weekend the Delta Rabbits Rab-bits showed their colors. The team came out on the field Friday after noon with determination on their faces and fight in their hearts. Kanab challenged Delta with a team that also had a certain amount of determination, but not enough to equal Delta's. It took the Rabbits into the fourth Unrter to finally score. The two tennis tussled, fighting over the ball until the schore of 14 to 0 in favor of Delta. Then came Saturday. Milford decided de-cided to try their luck at the Rame of footbnll against the mighty Rabbits. This game moved in score a little faster, 34 to 0 for the finish of the game. These valiant warriors known as Rabbits struggled and won. Although the struggle wasn't as hard as it could have been. These games may not count, being only practice games, but they do show the strength of our team as well as the determination. Tlllllll W A 11 II A Hi: A NEWS BEA WILLDEN Mrs. K.iy (Sampson) Albertson and two children are residing in Delta for the next year. Her husband hus-band is working in the Marshall Islands. She has made her home in Las Vegas for the past several years. Mrs. Richard Hare and three Millard County Chronicle Thursday, September 14, 1967 children, Bart, Lori Ann and Doug, spent the weekend in Dugway with Mrs. Darrell (Irene) Taylor,, Shauna stayed in Delta with hor cousin, Cindy Forster. Mr. Lidge Winsor spent the week end in Delta with his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Myers Mrs. Jennie Miller visited with Mrs. Susie Sampson, also attended the funeral for Mrs. Alice Gardner. Sorry to hear our good friend, Mae Taylor met with another ac cident and was bruised badly, but glad it wasn't any more serious. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sperry and children, Debbie, Kevin and Julie of Nephi visited Mrs, Gladyso Taylor and family over tne weekend. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Ciiavis of Alpine Al-pine visited Mr ami Mr.:. Neil Forster For-ster Sunday. Mr. Kenneth Morrison visited the Al Willdens Sunday. He is the youn gest son of the late Florence Lee. Ken resides in Provo. Eliminate "Spearing, Authorities Caution 99 Jr. High Elections Monday, September 19, Robert Dekker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arjaan Dekker, was elected president of DJHS. Warren Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Peterson, became Vice-President and Raelene Brown daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, secretary. In the primary election last Thurs day a field of five candidates for President, three, three for Vice-Pres ident, and six for Secretary was narrowed to Robert Dekker, and Max Wood, Warren Peterson, Jon Bishop, Raelene Brown and Rita Mae Shields. Mr. Ben H. Robison and Mrs. Wayne Turner, DJHS Social Studies teachers who were in charge of election, said that the voting was very close since the victors received only about ten votes more than the other candidate. LYCEUM Tuesday, September 19, at 2:40 the DJHS wil have its first lyceum of the current school year. It will be a vocal concert by Raymond Soares, baritone. Parents are invited also since there will be seating evailable for at least 125 more people. MoDel Staff .. . One segment of our school which does not receive much publicity is the organization that supplies the publicity, the MoDel Staff. These students take a regular full study course during the day and provide complete coverage to all our assemblies as-semblies and activities on their own time after school. Deadlines have to be met and this requires many hours of outside preparation. So we salute: Susan Jensen, Dana Wad dingham, Ruth Anna Morris, Lyle Walker, Mary Lou Nickle, Karen Eliason, and Dixie Merrell, editor of the MoDel, along with their dedi cated adviser, Mrs. Clayton. To this fine staff and adviser we the faculty facul-ty and studentbody of the Delta High School sincerely express our thanks and encourage them to continue con-tinue the outstanding job that they are now doing to promote the Spirit of the "D". Principal Jack Fowles CHICACO-Football "spearing" "spear-ing" should be eliminated, warn sports and medical authorities.. Spearing is the tactic in which a blocker or tackier uses his head as a battering ram. It's dangerous, both for himself and for the person per-son he hits. A group of coaches, physicians, physi-cians, and sports officials have joined the American Medical Association As-sociation in calling for coaches to emphasize correct, head-up blocking block-ing and tackling, and for strict enforcement en-forcement by officials of the rules against spearing. Said Notre Dame football coach Ara Parseghian: "I can't begin be-gin to tell of the number of clinics where I have lectured on the (spearing) problem. We don't teach this at Notre Dame; and over the years, I have done everything every-thing within my power to influence influ-ence others to coach against it." The AMA's Committee on the Medical Aspects of Sports asked for sports authorities' comments when recent studies showed that head and neck injuries continue to constitute a very high percentage percent-age of serious injuries in football. In the correct, head-up tackle, the player uses his shoulders, arms, and chest to stop the ball carrier. In a "spear" or "butt" tackle, he drives into his opponent with his head. By spearing, the tackier may prevent the ball carrier from ad vancing a few extra inches-if he tackles him. With his head down, however, he risks serious injury to his head and spinal cord, and he is more likely to miss the tackle because he has a harder time seeing see-ing where he's going. Studies of fatalities indicate that football has a good safety record, rec-ord, considering that virtually a million players are involved each fall. It could be even better, however, how-ever, i head and neck injuries could be reduced. In 19C6, head and neck injuries were responsible for 23 of the 24 fatalities directly attributed to injuries in college and high school football. Said Murray Warmath, football foot-ball coach at the University of Minnesota: "Spearing will never disappear from the game until we quit coaching it and until we absolutely ab-solutely disallow its use on the part of our players. "It isn't the first man who makes the tackle," Warmath said. "It's that second tackier. He puts his head down, closes his eyes, and piles into the man who's down with one intent, and that's to maim and cripple." Joining the coaches in condemning con-demning spearing and in calling for correct, head-up blocking and tackling were Richard C. Schneider, Schnei-der, M.D., an Ann Arbor, Mich., neurosurgeon and member of the AMA Committee on the Medical Aspects of Sports; Donald B. Slo-cum, Slo-cum, M.D., chairman of the AMA committee and orthopedic consultant consult-ant to the University of Oregon football team; William E. Newell, executive secretary of the National Athletic Trainers Association and head athletic trainer at Purdue University; O. B. Murphy, M.D., University of Kentucky team physician physi-cian and AMA representative to the NCAA Rules Committee; Carl Blythe, rh.D., Chapel Hill, N.C., chairman of the NCAA committee on football safety and president of the American College of Sports Medicine; L. W. Combs, M.D., director di-rector of the Purdue University student health center and a leader in the Athletic Medicine Section of the American College Health Association, and Clifford B. Fagan, executive secretary of the National Federation of State High School Athletic Associations. w w vu 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE POSTER PAPER Poster paper at the Chronicle, in white and a wide variety of colors, now sells for 15c a sheet T- A r r- IT lilt Al IIO . . . h ANTIQUE ITI Auction 50 HEREFORD BULLS, GRADED & YEARLING. PLUS 10 FOUNDATION FEMALES FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT PAUL CRAWFORD, FERRON, 384-2206 OR LAVON DAY, CASTLE DALE, 743-2381 Oracling . . 10 a.m. Social Hour 11 a.m. Sale 1 ji.ui. 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