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Show I OAS. loOel STAFF Susan Mork Editor Pam Bringard Teens Pamela Calllster Brent Fnrnsworth Sports Mareia Huff News Knthryn McCall Arthur Bishop Typist EDITORIAL . . . 1 J tU Week . . . "GET ON YOUH MARK" "w jj ' t A new yer has begun at DIIS--a year full of expectations, hopes, aspirations as-pirations (scholastic, social, and physical), with some students deciding deci-ding to complete school, some preparing pre-paring to further their attainment, and some quitting before they acquire ac-quire credentials. Since what we do here carries with us all our lives, may all of us make a decision to stamp out apathy. Emerson once said: "Nothing great was ever ac-compolislied ac-compolislied without enthusiasm."' We have new goals to reach and old records to conquer. We have better facilities, more opportunities, new ideas, and the old challenge to make a better DHS than it was the year before. Are we to let this challenge go, unanswered? If not, let us never forget that every individual is important. We function separately, but one must depend upon the other if we are to succeed as a whole. If we lend each other our talents, of which we have many, and pull together, we can reach the goals we have set. Let us make this one of the best years DHS has even known and truly a year to remember. V uMWI 40 ' I DOUG BAILEY DORIS MOODY From the iPy Halls of i. D.H.S.- Principal Fowles Never before in the history of the world has education been so vital to the success of the individual. Never before have so many oppo--tunities been available for us to grasp. Our world is changing rapidly rapid-ly and almost daily the importance of skill and training become more vital in this complex world. Education is a vital key to help unlock the door to opportunity and success. A high school education i.i a vital factor in planning for the future. As this new school year progresses we should challenge each student and faculty member to have a meaningful, productive, and satisfying satis-fying experience at Delta High School. DHS Hews Items NEW CLUB AT DHS There is a new club at DHS this Millard County Chronicle Thursday, September 12, 1968 The teacher will plan the units, gather the material (prepare some year. The Del-Teens were formed. "f 't nnd '"''P the students when to help promote school spirit. Their ' neem n officers are JaDene Cumings, president, presi-dent, Kay Wood, vice president, Ann Wright, secretary, Becky Curtis, Cur-tis, treasurer, Valene Shields and Deb Stoddard, publicity. Miss Karen Allmendinger, their advisor, anticipates a good year. Largo group lectures will be min imized since most of the time will be spent with the students working work-ing alone or in small groups. JR. HIGH PRIMARY ELECTIONS Junior High Primary elections The girls nre enthusiastic and hard ; were held on Thursday, Sept. 3, workers. Poster parties have heel with Mrs. Turner, chairman. These well attended and our hnlls have primaries were held as a regular displayed their abilities. Their tea convention with delegates nominn was held Sept. 4 at 7:00 p.m. TRI-DEL TEA Tri-Dels will hold their annua tea Sunday, Sept. 15. " SOCIAL STUDIES ENGLISH Junior High Social Studios and English nre being handled team this year. Mrs. Myrlene Turner Tur-ner and Mrs. Lenore McCall have been joined by two new teachers, Mrs. Norma Nielson and Mr. Lynn MeArthur. partment. Anyone with copies that they would care to donate or sell to the school please contact Miss Ruth Hansen. POCKETBOOKS Last Fcbreuary on Parents's dEiV the Junior High English department depart-ment used a contemporary poetry collection titled "Reflections on a Gift of Wntermellon Pickle" as their class. Many people asked where they could get a copy of the book. Pocket honks can be ordered through Mrs. McCall for $.40. The order will be mailed around the ting and seconding their candi dates. The nominations for Presi-t end of the month. dent were; Kim Moody, Clark Mor-1 tenscn, Hon Wright, with Kim'voCAL STUDENTS TO BE Moody and Hon Wright going into PRESENTED IN RECITAL lie f 'mills. For V. P. Alan Burraston, 1 Ellen Hansen, and John Owens Sunday, Sept. 15, at 3:00 p.m. were nominated, with Ellen Han-1 vocal students of Donald R. Wes- ...... T..I... fi... :ui T irrn will hn nrounntnit In n Ropitlt as a 1 (uui doiin uwnis wiilimi. rui ..... t.. ,.v... ,i. M ....i...... Secretary nominees were Suzanne,"1 uena r irsi warn. Cox, Dottle D'imron, Shauna John-j Students participating are Karen -on, Chnrleno Knight, and Sharon Eliason, Elaine Eliason, Debra Bunker. Suzanne Cox and Dottie Stoddard, Janet Callister, Pamela iDannnn are running for final elec- Callister, Iiennye Wright, LaRita D.II.S. Welcomes New Teachers COACH ROCK Delta High School is privileged to have Brent Rock on our teaching staff. He fills the position of football foot-ball coach left by Mr. Jim Porter who now holds the position of counselor. Coach Rock, who with his wife and two children, has made his home in Sutherland moved here from North Sanpete where he has been a member of their coaching staff. Coach Rock has a very good football foot-ball record, for it was he wh built the North Sanpete team into the state contenders they are. A mild-mannered, humble man, he knows how to coach football, keeping his plays, as well as his equipment, well organized. He is the type of coach who would rather be beaten by a good team than beat a poor team badly. For this reason Coach Rock has listed only the hardest teams in the state to play in practice games. From the football boys' point of view, Coach Rock is someone for them to look up to and to gain knowledge from. Also he is someone some-one to instill in all, the want to fight for the big "D" and keep "D" spirit high. All the boys on the team look up to him and respect him. We at Delta would like to wish you an enjoyable, successful yeaer at Delta High School, Coach Rock. MRS. CONANT Mrs. Nancy Conant is the new math teacher at DHS. She is a tall, Doug Bailey, son of Mrs. Shirley Bailey, is Delta High School's Stu-dentbody Stu-dentbody President for 1968-69. Doug, a hard worker, is considerate about others. Once he begins a job he doesn't quit until that job is done his best-and his best is excellent. Of his classes Advanced Math, Speed Reading, English 12, Seminary, Semi-nary, Chemistry, Weight-lifting and AthleticsDoug says he likes them all and feels that each is a challenge. chal-lenge. Doug is a born leader, someone his associates look up to and admire. ad-mire. He has always had outstanding outstand-ing records in sports. He reached All-State in track for two years, and was on the second team in All-State All-State basketball last year. Doug is the only boy in the state to letter in basketball for four years. He broke Neil Roberts' high jump record at Region last year, placed 5th at the BYU Ail-Around Tourna-men, Tourna-men, and is aiming to make new records this year. Many other awards could be added to this list. After graduation Doug plans to attend either U.S.U. or U. of U. dark-haired lady with pretty blue eyes and a personality which com- ( mands attention. 1 She attended school In Dayton, Ohio, and graduated from Oakwood High, and she finished her education educa-tion at Ohio University where she majored in Math and attained a Bachelor of Science degree. ! Her husband, Mr. Leland Conant, . is employed at Brush Beryllium in the Services Department. I They have four children Judith, 29, who works in a bank in Cleveland, Cleve-land, Ohio; Terry, 20, who is mar-, mar-, ried; Henry, 28, is in the Air Force i and is flying with the Jolly Green ' Giants in Thialand, which Mrs. Conant tells, is a helicopter rescue operation. The youngest is Julia Doris Moody, Studentbody Sec retary and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Moody is a petite gal, 1 but far from small are her aims and influence. Doris has much potential. Her Lability and her enthusiastic, helpful personality help her to do well in almost everything she attempts. Her subjects this year include Advanced Math, A.P. Chemistry, A. P. English, andd Piano Recital, of which her favorites are Advanced Math and Chemistry. Three of! these subjects she is taking can give her college hours which fact proves that she thinks into the future and has set high goals for , herself. I Doris makes good use of her talents too, one of which is the piano. She has performed many times on assemblies and gives generously gen-erously of her time as accompanist for many other performers. In her spare time she enjoys sewing and cooking. While in school she is an active member of the Del-Teens and a fifth year band student. After completing high school she plans to attend BYU and major in Elementary Education. whoi s 19 and also works in a bank. Mrs. Conant last taught at Wood-ville Wood-ville High in Woodville, Ohio. When asked if she liked the town of Delta and teaching here, she replied with a smile and a "yes". In her spare time she enjoys horses, flying, and swimming-in that order. She has four horses, which she hoeps to ship here. When asked why, she responded: "They are my hobby, I love animals and I like to talk to them." i We at DHS sincerely appreciate the opportunity to be taught under the direction of such an able and understanding person. S.F.A. SEPTEMBER SPECIALS UNICO REDI-GRIP silent, safety traction tires. Greater mileage and safety. The best year-around bad-weather tire you $1 Q can buy. Special Price for 7.75 x 14 black. 1 7111 (Studded slightly higher.) UNICO PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE . . . Fill and forget your radiator worries. Don't wait and worry. Per gallon (in case lots). $1 Q Just IA7 WARFARIN PELLETS to kill rats and mice. Stop property "TQ damage and increasing rat problems. Priced for 20 ounce can Jf y y. $2.39 for five pound can. EMULSOLIN, water reduceable paint, white or tint base . . . $A 71 special, per gallon iT 0 WHITE TOP STEEL FENCE POSTS. Heavy six foot posts $1 AC $1.00 in bundles of 100. EACH IUJ POLYETHELENE SHEETING ... for covering silos, hay- stacks, grain, buildings or many other uses. 10x100 ft. $C yJ Widths to meet every need. 4-mill black A V WORK GLOVES . . . Famous "Frost Stopper" Gloves for $1 LQ rugged outdoor work . . . Black or Brown ... Per Pair BALING WIRE . . . $9.95 per box. BARB WIRE . . . $8.49 per roll. FERTILIZE THIS FALL ... If you plan to fertilize this fall, call I FA now. The exact type of fertilizer when you need it. At the lowest cost. BUTLER BUILDINGS ... if you are contemplating any type of building for this fall, get full information from your Branch Manager on what Butler has to offer you. You can save time and trouble and cost. IFA and ALBERS FEEDS ... A feed for every need. UNIVERSAL PIPELINE MILKERS . . This is the milker that will be used at the Utah State Fair for 15 years to milk the prize dairy cows. Hundreds of dairy men in the area use and praise UNIVERSAL. IFA offers you complete planning service and maintenance service. See the Universal Pipeline Milker at the State Fair. Everything you need for the Farm or Home. lAAAAIITIAII LX NTERMOUNIAM rAKMtKo AaauMHiiun THERE'S A BRANCH NEARBY TO SERVE YOU. A D.H.S. En Action FOOTBALL GAMES HURRICANE VS DELTA Delta High's Football team ran short of luck August 30 as they went to Hurricane to play ball. The game started with Delta kicking off to Hurricane. Hurricane's Hurri-cane's Tony Matthews received the kick on the 25 yard line and ran the ball up to his own 49. On just the third play of the game Hurricane's Hurri-cane's fabulous quarterback Kenneth Ken-neth Gubler launched a pass from Delta's 39 yard line into the waiting wait-ing hands of Charlie Bailey on the 10 yard line who ran it in for the first TD of the game. The PAT was successful. Hurricane kicked off to Delta. Scott Finlinson received the ball on the 10 and ran it out to the 32 yard line. Delta moved to the Hurri-43 Hurri-43 but their drive was finally stopped. stop-ped. Several more changes of the ball took place before Hurricane's QB broke loose from Delta's 30 and ran in for the second TD. The PAT failed. fail-ed. It was not until the second quarter quar-ter that Delta got its TD. This came when Jim Walker ran around the right end from the 7 yard line and in for the TD. Dennis Church ran in for the extra point. In the third quarter the ball just changed hands back and forth, but in the fourth quarter, with six minutes to go, a pass to Jerry Olds placed Hurricane on Delta's 6 yard line. Hurricane's QB ran the ball in from about the 1 yard line for the TD. This PAT also failed. The rest of the game went by with Delta never seeming to gain ground. The game ended with Hurricane 19, Delta 7. CEDAR VS DELTA Friday, Sept. 6, the Rabbit's defense de-fense held Cedar's Redmen to the point of no penetration through the 20 yard line, bringing a final score of 32 to 0. Cedar received the ball on their The students are recistered as a "ons. The results of the final elec- whole class for two periods. The will be printed next week. 9th grade course also includes Ca-! Ca-! reer Selection taught by Mrs. Ra- WANTED! !Nae Christensen. The theory behind "MILLARD AND NEARBY" I this program is that literature, "MILESTONES OF MILLARD" from English can strengthen the' These books are greatly needed u:. ....... i .u- hv thp Jr. Hich Snrinl Studios Hp. I iiiaiwi, aim 1111; witting iciiuiitru " I by history can supplement the En-' En-' glish program. The students will be able to progress pro-gress more at their own rate since 1 much of the work will be individualized. indivi-dualized. Some students will go into in-to the work at more depth than will others. The students will also have to assume more of the responsibility re-sponsibility for their own learning. Pratt, Robert Finlinson, Duane Han sen and Dean Moody. Parents, relatives, friends and all those interested are cordially invited in-vited to attend. SHOP AT HOME SHOP THE ADVERTISERS WITH own 17 yard line and fumbled the first play with Delta recovering on the. Cedir 8 yard line. In two short plays Jim Walker ran for Delta's first TD. Dennis Church ran the PAT. Cedar and Delta battled back and forth but at the end of the half the score still stood 7 to 0 in favor of Delta. Near the end of the third quarter Dale Jensen passed from the Cedar 9 yard line to Dusty Morris who made Delta's second TD. In the fourth quarter Dale Jensen launched a pass from the 20 yard line to Scott Finlinson who caught it on the 4 and ran in for the TD. Dennis Church executed the PAT. Failing to progress the required 10 yards, Cedar was forced to punt; but before the Redskins could get the punt off, it was blocked and Steve Pace recovered the ball on Cedar's 12. Gil Keith ran the ball twice for Delta's fourth TD. The PAT attempt failed. Cedar fumbled on their own 25 with Roger Stephenson of Delta recovering. re-covering. Delta then took the ball and on their third play Dale Jensen passed from the 30 to Ladd Holman who caught it on the 7 and ran in for Delta's fifth and last TD. The PAT again failed. Cedar then received the ball and after two plays time ran out. This Friday the DHS Rabbits will play the No. 2 ranked team in the state, the Wasatch Wasps. This should prove an interesting game. Game time is 1:30 p. m. at Wasatch. Mew StooHs. DURANGO WESTERN BOOTS 15.98 to 19.98 a pair 1 I 1 f 'If r 'if ( DC LTO'S IDEPRRTmEflT STORE J) OJ mm:-:-:-: I I ' i Kl.J M mm? :3 iplf IIP m 'A mm jiiill l x IV & X p. S-1 Vtal.iirLA I.. : : ' mmm .- ; . k4 p- .... :,m"m or most ei3ryffiinfi you nee |