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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 28, 1963, D.H.S. to Present D.US. TTEEEEIW, oi the Week f ,' JUDY SHEPHERD Four children call the home of Quin and Verna Shepherd theirs. The oldest of these is Judy Shepherd Shep-herd our teen this week. Judy's talent in music has been apparent throughout her high school years as she has attended and excelled in all music festivals receiving a "I" rating in each. Here at D.H.S. she has also shared this talent, participating in one of House Paint M--KH Paint Also Inside Wall Paint Quality Market HARDWARE the school's Girls' trios; last year she had the lead role in Carousel this year, a part in South Pacific. Judy's schedule includes: Library Science, Physics, Sociology, Girls Chorus, English, Pep Club, and Home Economics. Besides carrying this schedule with a 3.8 grade point average, rating in the top 10 of hor class, she is very active in extra-curricular activities: President of the Pep Club, an active member mem-ber of the F.H.A., and a past mem ber of the W.A.A. Aside from schoolwork, she has participated extensively in 4-H work. Twice she won the County Dress review, enabling her to attend at-tend the State Fair; once she represented re-presented Millard County in the Make-it-with-Wool contest. Judy expresses these feelings a-of a-of Delta High: "I am sure that the many friends I have made and the associations I have had with my teachers will be some of the happiest hap-piest memories of my life. The activities ac-tivities in which I have participated have been most enriching, and I hope to make' the most of the foundation that has been given me at the D.H.S. in furtheiing my education." ed-ucation." She has evidenced a strong character by her willingness to help and the meticulous manner in which she does things. Judy, quiet and reserved, has a serious philosophy philo-sophy of life. She has a very gracious gra-cious manner that marks her at all times as a lady. The host of friends she has, illustrates further her sincere sin-cere personality. After graduation Judy plans to attend college, where she will work toward an English major. Our hopes go with you, Judy, as you enter this all-important work. Judy Kaye Jeffery sown racinc For the third year Delta is putting put-ting on a Rogers and Hammer-stein's Hammer-stein's Broadway musical as the high school opera. This year SOUTH PACIFIC has been chosen, under the direction of Mr. Don Da- Grade and student director Lexiane Merrell. The opera is very different from either OKLAHOMA or CAROUSEL CAROU-SEL and yet it contains the same i high quality of music and interesting interest-ing story. The action of the play takes place on two islands in the South Pacific during World War II. The characters are American service people, nurses, island natives, and European Plantation owners. Many of the songs in the opera were hit parade favorites when the musical first appeared in the 1950's, such as "There Is Nothing Like A Dame," "Some Enchanted Evening," Even-ing," "Bali Ha'i," and "Younger Than Springtime." The school is buzzing with activity ac-tivity with two pianos going constantly con-stantly as the four accompanists Annette Moody, Alice Gaye Bliss, Susan Ashby, and Susan Reeve practice. You can hear Virginia Done, Jane Turner, Stephen Church, Spencer Ashby, and Merrill Lambright running run-ning over their songs. Mrs. Eleanor K. Dalton spent one evening teaching Maralee Young and Jane Turner to dance island style. On Saturdays things are still hopping with Miss Hansen, Merrill Lambright and Jane Beck with building scenery and props. Mrs. Adrian Hansen was even tricked into painting palm trees and foliage. foli-age. During noon hours the stage is jumping with dance rehearsals with Mrs. McCall trying to calm down these 1960 stompers into 1945 swingsters. Steve Morrison, Phillip Adams, and Doug Church take turns throwing Jane Turner around the stage. The public appearances of South Pacific will be April 5th and 6th. A large crowd will be expected to see another presentation of Delta High's talent. Pat Kernell ' This Friendly World Friday night, March 22, the Student Stu-dent Council held a dance to the theme "This Friendly World." Earlier in the week the students voted for the most friendly person boys voting for girls and girls voting for the boys. During the dance the winners of the contest were announced: DeeAnn Nielson friendliest girl; and Richard Farns-worth, Farns-worth, friendliest boy. Both are Seniors at Delta High. Following the announcement, the couple danced to the theme song. Later they will receive trophies for their friendliness. Mr. Ladd Black, student council adviser, made this comment before announcing the winners; "This is a friendly school and so it is a real honor to be named the friendliest person." , We would like to thank Vicki Valdez disc-jockey, and Mr. Twit-chell Twit-chell ticket-taker. The students and alumni who attended at-tended enjoyed the evening. Marsha Alldredge EED S. N ews .KeportsE u 5 4 She 1 K iffy ! i ;''WSl1- if- 9 '"mts, tv-rxsixe- !iMim f 7 - v --- O" 4 MERRILL LAMBRIGHT, MARALEE YOUNG AND JANE TURNER DHS News Items MUSIC CONCERT HERALDS SPRING: Under the direction of Mr. Da-Grade Da-Grade Thursday, March 21, the Boys' Chorus, the Girls' Chorus and the Band presented a Spring Concert Con-cert to the P.T.A. First the Band played four selections. Steve Church sang "Some Enchanted Evening" Ev-ening" as a preview to "South Pacific." Pa-cific." Then the Boys' Chorus sang three numbers; Paul Losee played "Thoughts of Love" on his trombone, trom-bone, and Jane Turner sang "Bali Ha'i" from the coming operetta. The Girls' Chorus sang four songs and the program was climaxed by the combined choruses singing a tribute to music. ' THE STORK VISITS: Mrs. Schena and her husband are the mother and father of a newly adopted son, Lawrence. Last Monday, Mon-day, March 18, when Mrs. Schena returned to school after her trip to California, two of her classes held baby showers for her. Gifts were presented for the baby. PEP CLUB: Friday, March 29, Delta High's Pep Club will compete with the Pep Clubs from Millard, Panguitch, and Milford; each will perform three drills. All four schools will be judged on their own particular performances. Under the direction of Mrs. Le-nore Le-nore McCall, Pep Club girls Carol McCullough, Kay Nelson, Susan Ashby. Gwen Stephenson, Alice Gaye Bliss, Pat Kernell, Barbara j Jackson, and Colleen Fowles went to the BYU to learn the drill that the Pep Club will perform, with a number of other groups, at the BYU Invitational Track Meet April 27. These girls will teach the drills to the other club members. mem-bers. HOT LUNCH: "This was the finest lunch we have ever eaten and the hospitality shown to us is unexcelled. We are looking forward to another such experience;" this was the comment that Ward H. Magleby made after eating in the D.H.S. lunch room. Not all Delta High's students take advantage of or appreciate our hot lunch system. Eloise Johnson From the' Office Of the Principal OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE TO DELTA SECONDARY SCHOOLS Alexander the Great at one time sat down upon a rock and wept because he had no more worlds to conquer. Today, we had the opportunity oppor-tunity of observing from the National Na-tional Aeronautics Organization a program that certainly stimulated much thought and brightened concepts con-cepts that have been very vague in our minds concerning outer space life. This only one of many programs pro-grams that come our way almost daily to broaden our minds, develop de-velop our concepts, and stimulate our desire to do more research into fields of the world we live in. In every department of our school there are advantages available forj students who are eager to develop within themselves keen interests and additional knowledge about things of gTeat interest to each individual. Not everyone understood all of what our space experts were telling tell-ing us, but surely the demonstrations demonstra-tions helped greatly in our understanding under-standing of the articles that appear in our daily newspapers concerning the great expenditures of our government gov-ernment in the space world. It seems that it behooves everyone of us to capitalize on the great opportunities that come to us from day to day. They can make us more appreciative of the wonderful opportunities op-portunities that are our. Just a thought in passing, isn't it too bad that the great expendi- "lamaiswiAv.v.. . ( VIRGINIA DONE A ID STEVE CHURCH F. F. A. Hews . March 21 and 22 students and advisors traveled to Salt Lake City from 46 high schools in the state, to participate in the annual FFAi convention held in the Terrace Ball Room. "Fourteen represented Delta at the convention: Mr. Allen Stast- ny, advisor, and his wife; the stu- dents were Gill Dutson, Ron Baker, Ward Curtis, Robert Anderson, Ron- j nie Mortensen, Terry Crafts, Mike I Thomas, Darwin Dewsnup, Von Cal-l'ster;. Cal-l'ster;. Carol Ann Farnsworth, FFA1 Sweetheart for Delta, Kathy Finlin-son, Finlin-son, and Delene Ashby, attendants. ' Karen Olsen . tures of our two great nations In the world today can not be combined com-bined in developments for the good of mankind? APPEARING IN OPERA Amanda Judd and Mary Judd of Hinckley and Darla Terry of Delta are among the CSU cast of Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera "Pirates of Penzance". "Pirates of Penzance" will be presented by the college of Southern South-ern Utah Apr 1 3, 4, 5 and 6 at 8:00 p.m. in the CSU Auditorium. COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS A meeting for the adults of the the congregat on of the Community Church will be held at the church Sunday evening at 7:00 p.m. with Rev. John Brown of Mt. Pleasant in charge. A social hour will follow fol-low the meeting. Every adult is urged to be present to discuss and help decide the outcome of several matters important to the church body. I ;1 $ mm man mnm i trawnerries CUP WEEKEND SPECIALS MARCH 28. 29 & 30 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY l Grapefruit, Arizona 8 lb. cello .43 M) sh rv k ; d m mLM tni T3i lb. Pet Instant Dry Milk (12 qt.) TFffZfRs Canned Milk Tall 8 for .89 lo FREE GIFTS - SATURDAY - 50 bags of FREE groceries Swift Premium Ham Sandwiches Pie Alamode .10 .10 FROZEII FOODS Booth Breaded Shrimp 10 oz. .69 Libby Meat Pies, 8 oz. 5 for 1.00 $ BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY Royal Garnet Raspberries 5 for 1.00 arfait A" F,avors12 9aIon 4 for 1.00 7 for 1.00 12 fbrlJOB 5 for 1.00 $ m ce uream Golden Maid Margarine lb. 4 for 1.00 j M.J.B. Instant Coffee 6 oz. .89 M.J.B. Instant Coffee 10 oz. 1.29 SUPREME CHOCOLATE I Fudge Sandwich Cookies 3 for 1.09 J SUPREME I Honey Bee Grahams 2 lbs. .59 Fresh large ft $ 1 doz. 0 Carnation Tuna, Chunk, Ho. Vi can Tastewell Applesauce, Ho. 303 can Northern Toilet Tissue, Assorted 4's Orica Mandarin Oranges, 11 oz. HERS HEY BARS Almond, Milk Choc, Mr. Goodbar, Krackle, gt. 3 for 1.00 Tastewell Corn, whole kernel, cream, 303 can 8 for 1.00 Duncan Hines Cake Mix, Assorted 3 for 1.00 Libby Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink, 46 oz. 4 for 1.00 Seqo Liquid Dietary, all flavors, 10 oz. 6 for 1.49 Tide, with free ball Wonder Bread (Country Style) reg. 29c 3 lb. Cannisfer LP h An Do toil' giant .79 4 for 1.00 7-UP Soda Pop case 1.49 (All flavors) plus bottle deposit. (6 pack FREE with case of 24) IF&' PHILCO STEREO 3 Speakers, Multi Mix Changer Fancy Cen. Cut Chuck Roast lb. .43 (USD A GOOD & CHOICE) Swiss Steaks lb. .59 Swift Premium Bacon lb. .55 Swift Premium Franks lb. .49 Swift Premium Hostess Hams lb. .89 (FULLY COOKED AND BONELESS) Spray 13 mO Hayette Anna Met Ajax Cleanser, 2c off 2 for Fla-Var-Asd, 12 5c pkgs Potatoe Chips, Clover Club 10 oz. 79 .29 .39 .59 . . . 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