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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, A pril 5, 1962 Delta High School Operetta, "Carousel" The Delta High School will present pre-sent the two-act operetta, "Carousel", "Carou-sel", by Rodgers and Hammerstein in the high school auditorium for Jhree nights, Thursday, Friday an3 Saturday, April 12, 13 and 14. The fomnns Rmadwav Droduction will be directed by Richard C. Long' head of the music aeparimeni at the high school. Jane Turner is student director, Ruth Hansen is stage director and Lenore McCall dance director-According director-According to Mr. Long, the operetta op-eretta this year should even be better than the operetta, Oklahoma presented a year ago. "It is a more difficult production and a little more on the serious side, but highly high-ly entertaining," Mr. Long said. The story, the lyrics, music settings, set-tings, costumes, dances . . . everything every-thing will be enjoyed by the audience. audi-ence. Especially entertaining will be the popular songs of "June is ' Bustin' Out All Over", "If I Loved You", and "You'll Never Walk A-lone." A-lone." This year Mr. Long will use a double cast for the majority of the parts. It has meant more work on his nd Miss Hansen's part, but It will give more students an opportunity oppor-tunity to participate. The cast of characters is as follows: fol-lows: Billie B.gelow, Lewis Rawlin-son Rawlin-son and Kay Christensen; Julie Jor-den, Jor-den, Judy Shepherd and Virginia Done; Mr. Snow, Spencer Ashby; Carrie, Karen Moody and Rose Ann Spencer; Nettie Fowler, Kathleen ftickle and Susan Reeve; Jigger Traveling Assembly Many hours of practice turned out one of the best groups of talent tal-ent for the Delta High School's traveling assembly. The troup presented pre-sented the assembly to the students stu-dents of D.H.S. Wednesday; and Thursday the troup took to the road, presenting the assembly for the students of Milford, Beaver, and Millard High Schools. The assembly brought numbers from all over the United States and the world together in an hour-long hour-long show that we enjoyed by everyone ev-eryone who attended. Songs from France and the Arctic; instrument-als instrument-als from Spain, Israel, and the U. S.A.; a reading from England combined com-bined into enjoyable entertainment. Virginia Done did an excellent job of selecting the best for the assembly. Students participating were Kay Christensen, Kathleen Nickle, Janet Jan-et Stanworth, Ray Christensen, Karen Moody, Annette Moody, Joan Bishop, Sue Willougby, Stephen Church, Bob Barber, Gary Wiley, Gill Dutson, Jane Turner, and Lewis Lew-is Rawlinson. ! The traveling assemblies give the students from not only D.H.S. but also Millard, Beaver, and Mil-ford Mil-ford a chance to see talents from other schools and an opportunity to perform before other student-bodies. student-bodies. This also builds friendly relations re-lations between the students of the different schools. Ema Lea Taylor Cragan, Ray Christensen and Stephen Steph-en Church; Mrs. Mullin, Joyce Hill and Leslie Welton; Louise, Janet Stanworth; Store Keeper and Dr. Seldon, Gary Gardner; Heavenly Friend, Stephen Morrison. Sixty chorus members and dancers will complete the cast. The accompanists will be Annette Ann-ette Moody, Susan Ashby, and Alice Al-ice Gay Bliss. The stage managers will be Keith Tolbert and Stanley Robison. Make-up, Dana R. Pratt and Ruth Hansen, bights, David Lovell and Bob Barber, and sound, John Wright. The scenery will be painted by the Creative Art class under the dirction of Coach Douglas Allred. Advertising, Margaret Ekins, Carol Ann Jeffery, and Andrea Berry. Tickets, Shirley Iverson. Programs, Gloria Allred, Connie Baker, and Jane Black. Margaret Ekins Fay Jacobson Will Participate at Missouri Institute Mr. Fay Jacobson, teacher of Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry Chemis-try in the Delta High School, has been selected as a participant in the 1962 Summer Institute for Physics, Phy-sics, Chemistry and Mathematics Teachers at the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. This Institute Insti-tute is sponsored by the National Science Foundation. The Institute at the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy is one of about 500 which the National Science Foundation Found-ation will sponsor during the summer sum-mer of 1962. These Institutes are part of the overall program of the National Science Foundation to improve im-prove the progress of science. The purpose of these Institutes is to improve the subject matter training train-ing of the science and mathematics teachers in the United States. It is thereby hoped that the overall school education program will be strengthened for the youth of the land. Mr. Jacobson will be one of the 80 participants in the Institute at Rolla, Missouri. The Institute will begin on June 4 and will continue through July 28. Mr. Jacobson will take courses in Advanced Chemistry Chemis-try and Physics during the summer. In addition to these courses there will be special lectures by well-known well-known mathematicians and scientists, scient-ists, vocational guidance talks and visits to government and industrial laboratories. Mr. Jacobson will receive re-ceive a stipend and travel allowance allow-ance for attending the Institute. It is an honor to be selected for this Institute since there were many ma-ny more applicants than could be accommodated. Judging from past experience,- teachers who have attended at-tended similar Institutes go back to their home town high schools better prepared, with more enthusiasm enthus-iasm and do a better job of teaching teach-ing science and mathematics. It.llJi. oi the Week This week's, teen, Kay Christensen, Christen-sen, is a very friendly and active Senior at Delta High SchooL He is the third of the six children of Merlin Mer-lin and Martha Christensen of Delta. Del-ta. His classes are American Problems, Prob-lems, English 12, band, type. Boys' Chorus, Sr. Science, and Seminary. He belongs to the U. N. Club, the Sc.ence Club, and the Letterman's Club. He likes all sports, music, fishing, and deer hunting. Kay represented re-presented our school at Boys State last summer and has been on the student council three years. He was Vice President of the band last year and is the president this year. He has participated in the traveling travel-ing assembly and has gone to all band festivals the last three years; and has also been a member of a quartet for several years. He was in Oklahoma last year and has a lead in Carousel this year. Kay was on the varsity basketball team last year and coached the Jr. Varsity this year. When Kay was told by the doctor D. H. S News Reports: fifi 5? -?!Sf ."ww 'a ' Class of '63 Junior Prom ; : it J i t r L j ? ' ' ? 1 ?: ': f )i - Kj fi ' . j 7rO ' I1" BEFORE Bob Riding and Lynn I as they finish their decorating: Bunker look like ail the Juniors j tired, worn, but happy. Ey Karen Moody The 19G2 Junior Prom was a beautiful and successful affair. The Juniors spent three days decorating the Stake House. They were going to prove that a class doesn't need a lot of crepe paper to' make a prom beautiful. They finished Friday Fri-day noon and knew they had proved prov-ed their point. The Junior Assembly, which was held Friday afternoon, went over with a bang. Harold Knight was a very good-looking King Neptune, especially since he had Delene Ashby's mother's bathrobe on. Phillip Phil-lip Adams was the beatnickest :ourt dignitary I've ever seen. The alent in the king's court was really good: four dancing girls (Joan Bish-jp, Bish-jp, Sue Ashby, Delene Ashby, and Cay Nelson), the court jester (Ed-lie (Ed-lie Morris) who could sing as well is crack jokes, the militia of two downing boys (Cordell Cropper and Larry Odean), and lady-in-waiting (Mary Ann Harbert) who gave the king advice, and tliree song birds (Annette Moody, Karen Moody and Joan Bishop). The big night of the year finally arr.ved. For years the class had ooked forward to their own Junior , prom. The girls looked beautiful in i their new formats and the boys were very handsome. The floor was so crowded that hooped skirts were flying everywhere. The floorshow cons.sted of an all-girls dance, a couple dance, the promenade of the class (during which the class received re-ceived their class rings), and" the I theme song sung by Annette Moo-i Moo-i dy, Karen Moody, and Joan Bishop, j You should be proud of your-, your-, selves, Juniors, for a very, very , successful Junior Prom!! VISTA LINER Gives you travel and camping with all the comforts of home. Fits any pickup truck. See it you will be amazed. W e are happy to announce that we have been selected select-ed as dealer for this area. . Phone 5481 Golden II. Black & Son rest" KAY CHRISTENSEN that he had better not take part in heavy competitive sports, he went to Coach Allred and offered to be of ass'stance in any other way. This spirit of never-say-die has permeated the thinking of this boy all through school. Although obstacles ob-stacles have confronted him, he has always been alert to find some way to replace this banned physical exertion ex-ertion with other active participation. participa-tion. Not many students could have stepped in and won the respect and maintained the control he has accomplished ac-complished in his coaching of Jr. Varsity boys. Our hats go off to the great job he has done. Kay has demonstrated throughout through-out his school years leadership in music, athletics, and student affairs. af-fairs. He. has demonstrated his great desire to cooperate -by his real Interest in working with Mr. Long as student band assistant. Kay is alert for new creations In music and has assisted Mr. Long In many new small music organizations, organi-zations, namely quartets, trios, and duets. We are sure wherever Kay goes this type of leadership will be of benefit to him. He has what it takes to be successfuL Lexiane Merrell i V,..f vf 'I . ' if - - yi(Z I. r-'' Vt- -ft? hi . C - ' F.F.A. Convention j By Dana Kaye Ogden ! Early on the day of March 23 . two cars headed for Salt Lake City ' and the F.F.A. Convention. In these two cars rode 13 people, Jay Webb, Ronald Baker, Ron Mortensen, Jerry Callister, Gill Dutson, Ward Curtis, Steve Allred, Robert Anderson, Ron Pace, Mr. Dee Petersen, their adviser, ad-viser, and three girls, Joyce Hill, Judy Turner, and Jane Nelson, who had been chosen to represent our school in the state FFA Sweetheart Contest. After arrival, the boys . went to the Hotel Moxum while the girls to the boys' dismay went to the Hotel Newhouse. The Delta Chapter of FFA 'had been preparing for this, for with them rode their Chapter Records wh ch placed 4th out of 47 other chapter records. Ron Baker and Gill Dutson had been chosen as state representatives. represent-atives. Jay Webb received his State Farmer Award. They had a fun packed weekend. The highlight of the expedition was a Sweetheart Banquet Saturday night at which the State Sweetheart was named. The contest between the queena had taken place that afternoon. Mr. Petersen, their adviser, said that the sessions were very educational educa-tional and he was sure the boys benefited. AFTER The fruits of their labors are enjoyed by all. if worls for you I From the Office Of the Principal A Junior boy came into my office of-fice last week requesting the right to run for an office in next year's studentbody council. Many things needed to be taken into consideration consider-ation before granting permission to that boy to aspire to this student-body student-body office. It is always gratifying to know that our students are desirous de-sirous of assuming leadership in our school. However, there have been restrictions set up that help to insure the proper kind of lead-ersh'p lead-ersh'p for our school. Some of those restrictions are that they must be of the highest type of character, having demonstrated this by their adherence to the standards and principles of conduct of our school. Our rules definitely state that students stu-dents must be scholastically com petent, having carried an average of B or better during their course in Delta High School. They must, in some way, be qualified in skills to assume the responsibility of the office to which they are aspiring. For example, a good secretary must be able to write legibly, to perhaps take some dictation and to be able to keep accurate records. A good studentbody president should know Robert's Rules of Order that he can conduct council meetings with dis patch. A business manager should have some knowledge of good business bus-iness practices. These things will assure greater efficiency and a smoother operation of our student-body student-body government. And so, as we checked into the history of this young man, this point was brought to light. That we should plan for the future to the extent that we are prepared to meet the test when an opportunity presents Itself. It has been really sad on several occasions oc-casions when we have had to tell some of our fine students that their scholastic standing will not justify their running for studentbody office. of-fice. So may we suggest to you tenth graders and next year's Juniorsstart Jun-iorsstart early to be prepared for opportunities that are sure to come your way that you will have the qualities necessary to permit you to be the leader you would like to become. Don't wait until you are , ready to become a Senior to realize these things. , Mggj srjg)ro mm a - mm ' 4-M 2 GALLON GAS CAN $25 IJtal (or power mowers and imr-9ncy imr-9ncy into Supply. Equipped with rtvtrtibl ipout for ttiy pouring. 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