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Show 4 D.H.S. NewsReport Millard County Chronicle Thursday, November 5,1964 -.-'TV y niO'Hv ANN WEBB JEAN ELIASON The Mouse ' The play is a very interesting part of the day's work, especially when one is part of the hustle and bustle, work and worry, and general gen-eral confusion that usually surrounds sur-rounds the stage at the time' of a presentation of this kind. The play participants are at work from the wee hours of the morning till the waning hours of sunlight after school. It is grueling work, but an .enjoyment and fascination to all involved in the technic of drama. IThe feeling back stage is one of accomplishment when a part is done well. It is indeed a thrill to step out of self and become a queen, a .fprest ranger or a soldier. It's Jjke peeking into another world of people. ,, . , f T,he performers on stage appear in anything from cut-offs to track clothes. The appearance is not the most important thing, however, at this time; it is the performance of those greatly needed participants. The entry may be a slow deliberated deliberat-ed approach or a mad dash from the gym, the library, the track or even the eating places across the street. But it isn't how the actor gets there, it's that he's there. In their hearts there is a sound feeling feel-ing that they are needed and that they will show their best work at all times. Finally, when it's my turn to step into this make-believe, it seems that I am standing alone on a threshold of untold fantacies in which I am completely bewildered. Though I am only a tourist in p small country, it is really an experience. ex-perience. - And then after it is all over the practice that is we gather a-round a-round Mr. Pratt, a most important impliment in the forward progress of the play cast. We find his tasks ever so numerous: prompting when needed, directing the lighting, suggesting sug-gesting the costuming, advising the stage setting, giving instructions instruc-tions from the front of the stage, and listening critically to words and phrases used by his cast. We wonder at his patience and endurance. endur-ance. SUE ANN LUDWIG " . Adapted by Christopher Sergei From the Book by Leonard Wibberley CAST Gloriaha The Mary . . Jane rV- Fran Pam ....... Ann Twelfth .... Ann Webo Alison Moody Sue Ann Ludwig . Sherida Allen Joan Whicker 1 Susan Lake Norma Helen I... Page Miss Johnson Miss Wilkins . Mrs. Reiner Jill Debbie Mrs. Bascom . Annette Rawlinson Jean Eliason Betty Van Betty Wright Mary Ellis Bishop Linda Nickle Kristine Petersen Carol Gardner Leslie Diehl ANN WEBB That Roared, MALE Tuily Bascom , Lynn Turner Count Mouhtjoy Paul Swalberg David Benter Dan Jensen Mr. Beston David Bohn Professor Kokintz ...... Nolan Adams President ': Paul Johnson General Snippet .... George Johnson Will Ttatum Ray Wood Four Soldiers 1st soldier Ladd Brown 2nd soldier Dennis Davis ' 3rd soldier Ron Bailey , 4th soldier Larry Bliss 5th soldier Dan Henrie Tom Mulligan Paul Losee Four Students , El Rue Alldredge Brenda Mortensen . Jo Dienl , Linda Losee Announcer Craig Walker Settings Play Cast Lights Paul Losee Scene Paintings Paula Simpson Brenda Mortensen .'. Jan Morris Prompters .. Judy Jensen v - Annette Rawlinson : Leslie Diehl Student Director Leslie Diehl Director: Mr. Dana Pratt F.II.A. Candle Lighting Education An educational evening was had by the members of the F.H.A. Wednesday, Wed-nesday, October 28, at 7:30 in the Home Ec. room when the F. H. A. held their annual Candle Lighting Ceremony. . President Lorraine Johnson opened open-ed the meeting by welcoming everyone there and bv giving the officers'- pledge. Then each officer stated a purpose of the F. H. A. and lighted a candle for that purpose. Next the members and the officers of-ficers stated their creed: "We are the Future Homemakers of America. We face the future with warm courage, and high hope. For we have the clear consciousness conscious-ness of seeking Old and new values. For we are builders of homes: Homes for America's future; Homes where living will be the expression of everything that is good and fair; Homes where truth and love and security and faith will be realities, not dreams. We are the Future Homemakers of America. We face the future with warm courage and high hope." The new chapter mothers Mrs. Fern Erickson and Mrs. Helen Wright were then introduced to the members. Each told of the privilege pri-vilege and the honor of being a chapter mother. Mrs. Mary Tippetts the guest speaker, then spoke on REED LYNN TURNER ANNETTE RAWLINSON Nov. 13-14 "Marriage and How to Prepare for it." After she concluded, doughnuts and cider were served to everyone. The officers then gave each member mem-ber a job of selling cards for the purpose of raising money for the chapter. Top salesman will receive 1st prize, a twenty-dollax-gift certificate- for any store in Delta; 2nd prize, a ten-dollar certificate. As each girl was leaving she signed her name on the F. H. A. scrapbook. An enjoyable and worthwhile evening was had by everyone there. EL RUE ALLDREDGE DHS News Items RECORD HOP The Junior Class sponsored a Halloween Hal-loween dance Friday, October 30, at the Delta First Ward. Scary S-S-S- Fairy was the theme. A good crowd was there to enjoy the fun and celebrate the victory over Emery. Tim Crafts acted as discjockey. disc-jockey. HOOTENANNY The D. H. S. will sponsor a Hoot-ehanny Hoot-ehanny day Friday, November 6. There will be an assembly in the morning and a noon-hour entertainment enter-tainment given by special singing groups. A dance will be held at the Delta First Ward at 8:00 with the floorshow and entertainment at 10:00. The admission fee will hp 50 cents a person. Be prompt! Come out. Support the Student-Council at tnis aance. BIOLOGY Durine the week somp n mem bers were added to the Biology department. de-partment. Eleven hahv rafs mnd their debut, making a total of 40 rats but only 19 in the school. (The others are visiting in various homes in tne area invited guests, be :t known!) Also the missing snake was found in the Home Ec. room. and was still alive. A tarantula' and a venus fly-trap completed the new assortment COUNSELOR ANNOUNCES The Juniors who are planning on takine the National Merit Scholar ship test in March contact Mr. rowies immediately; The ACT (American C o 1 1 p a e Test) or college entrance test will oe given at all colleges and universities univer-sities November 7, February 20, and Aoril 54 fnr fill Roniftpc nlanninir to attend college. Good Luck1 seniors: borne 40 are planning to take the test this Saturday. NATIONAL EDUCATION WEEK .National Frtnratinn Wocb- ..-ill lu . . v t v observed in schools throughout' America during the week of No-' vember 8. The theme this year is' MM& At 8:15. while the Jr. II i e h tromped into the auditorium and watched the first show.ng of the Homecoming Assembly, the high school students waited impatiently in the hall with some of the Alum ni. After the switch was made and the high school s.udents and Alumni Alum-ni were settled, Jean El.ason pre sented one of the best assemblies held in a long time. Principal Bennett gave a speech welcoming the Alumni, student-body, student-body, and townspeople. He ex pressed his thanks to Wendell and his Student Council members and all those that had anything to do with Homecoming. He then introduced Mrs. Ruth Talbot who played an organ medley,' med-ley,' consisting of the past theme songs from Homecoming. .... " Ruth Anne Lyman, last year's Queen, performed a dance, followed by a humorous reading by Leslie Diehl. After a good laugh the student- body switched moods when Claire Spencer and Linda Bohn played "Autumn Leaves" on the organ and piano. , - , .'.. Annette Rawlinson, Mary Jo Fln- linson, Rose Mary Sanderson, Kara-lee Kara-lee Owens, Lorraine Johnson, and Laura Moody sang "Sweet Ole Fashioned Girl" with a modern version ver-sion added to it. Kathleen Terrell gave a patriotic reading that honored those who gave their lives during the war. . A guitar and a trombone accompanied accom-panied by Paul and Gary Losee was next on the program. . A future member of the High School, Mason Finlinson, stole the show when he made a fatal attach on the piano. . The team wasn't forgotten as Don Christensen, Bruce Stephenson, Curtis Farnsworth, and Mike Theo bald sang "Our Boys Will Shine Tonight." The theme song, "Beyond the Blue Horizons" was sung by Jane Beckwith whose accompanist was Mrs. Ruby Bishop. Ruth Anne Lyman regretfully but graciously gave up her reign and crown to our new Homecoming Queen, Miss Leslie Diehl, whose attendants at-tendants were Miss Lorraine Johnson John-son and Miss Lynette Riding. After the crowning of the Queen, Mr. Ladd Black sang "Sweetheart of Delta High." Then the final touch was added when the whole sludentbody stood and sang the school song. At 10:30 a.m. the Parade began at the Stake House and proceeded down Main Street to 3rd West then reversed its direction dispersing at its place or origin. By the time everyone returned to the school grounds Mr. Sharp had his band ready for the Band Concert. Following a delicious fried chick en dinner, with all the trimmings, the Pep Rally was under way. Before the football game, came the announcement of the winners of the floats: Science Club first place; Seminary 2nd place; and Student Council 3rd place, with the Pep Club float and FFA-FHA receiving honorable mention. The Lettermen's float carried the Queen and attendants around the track before the Captains of the teams escorted them across the field to their place of honor.. The Pep Club and Band marched onto the field and conducted the Flag Ceremony with everyone sing ing the Star-Spangled Banner. The game then started. By half time things weren't going as planned, plan-ned, but then the pace changed as the half-time activities started. While the Pep Club lined up on the field, the two-mile race was announced an-nounced and started. As the Pep Club finished their drill, several boys were rounding the bend and onto the track. Just as they were on the last lap of the race, Leslie Diehl, Homecoming Home-coming Queen, gave us the history of the Marathon, starting from the Greeks and Romans. Nolan Adams, Jim Ross, Paul Spor, and Steven Johnson (a ninth grader) were the first to make it across the finish line. The Football Boys raced back to the field and whomped the Wildcats Wild-cats a nice one, with the score 14-6 for Delta. At 4:00 p.m. at the High School class reunions were held. At 7:30 at the Stake House the Alumni Banquet was held. A short program and candlelighting by a representative from each of the classes '25, '35, '45, '55 and '65 high lighted the banquet. The Homecoming Dance, under the direction of Nadine Iverson, was the last event of the day. Mr. Richard Long and orchestra from Orem provided very fine music for the occasion. one that is closely tied in with national na-tional concern for the school "dropout" "drop-out" problem EDUCATION PAYS DIVIDENDS. Throughout the week various aspects as-pects of this general theme will be considered. On Wednesday, the Delta Del-ta High School is planning a Veteran's Vet-eran's Day assembly on the theme, "Education pays dividends in good citizenship". The patrons of the school are cordially invited to attend. at-tend. SUE ANN LUDWIG EL RUE ALLDREDGE IN SYMPATHY The students and the faculty of Delta High extend condolences and sincere sympathy to Dan Jensen whose father passed away last week. Pay For the floorshow, Joan Bishop, Karen and Annette Moody sang two numbers. Ruth Anne Lyman presented her dance and Jane Beck with sang the theme song. Then the dance was under way for the last event of this year's Homecoming Homecom-ing day. Thanks to Karen KillpacK and Roger Shurtz, our Homecoming Chairmen. . JANICE BISHOP SEANCE... Last Friday Assembly Manager Jean Eliason presented another fine assembly for the enthusiastic students stu-dents of DHS. . As the students noisily filled the auditorium they viewed orange and black signs with the numbers of the program outlined on them. First on the program was a humorous hu-morous reading by Alison Moody, telling us why she is glad she is a Witch?! The second number was a double trio which revealed unknown talent to most of the students but was a very pleasant surprise. The group consisted of Moyle Anderson, Glade Anderson, Edgar Lovell, Bryant Anderson, An-derson, Dale Pratt, and Marion Anderson. Next, following the Halloween theme, graceful Golda Black in a costume of black and orange did a modern dance. Following this three cute kittens Annette Rawlinson, Rosemary Sanderson, and Mary Jo Finlinson sang "Alley Cat." Dennis Davis and Jean Eliason, with the help of a tape recorder and records, looked into the future and gave some private thoughts of our football players. After this the cheerleaders led the studentbody in some yells and Coach Christensen gave a pep talk. Filled with enthusiasm for the oncoming game, we were dismissed. dismiss-ed. Doing what came naturally, th hungry students rushed to lunch. DENYS SCHENA Delta Captures Region 7 Trophy - The championship game for Re gion 7 got underway at 2:00 with the Rabbits hosting the Emery Spartans on a muddy, yet playable field. The Rabbits clinched the title with a 13-7. The first quarter of play went without a score made. The second quarter got into swing with Delta's making their first touchdown and extra point. Emery tied the score moments later to end the first half 7-UP. The second half got underway with Emery receiving. The 3rd quarter of play put Delta Del-ta in several scoring positions, but no score was made. During this quarter of play 2 penalties were called on Delta for too much time in the huddle. It appeared that Kent Turner, quarterback for Delta, could not find enough time in the huddle to set up the plays, thereby costing Delta 10 yards. Delta obtained their 2nd touchdown touch-down early in the 4th quarter, failing fail-ing to make the extra point. The score now stood at 13-7. Delta's Del-ta's defense was tested as Emery struggled for a touchdown. With a minute left in the ball game, Emery Em-ery recovered a Delta fumble in Delta's territory. It looked as if Emery might win the game. But they could not break Delta's defense. de-fense. The gun sounded and Delta was acclaimed Region Seven Cham pions. . . , DAVE BOHN Mrs. Shirley Roper We are happy to present Mrs. Shirley C. Roper, our physical education edu-cation teacher and Pep Club advisor advis-or at Delta High. Her qualifications are very well suited to this type of work, since she is the daughter of Coach Christensen. She was born in Hinckley and there spent her early childhood, moving to Delta at the age of six. She attended Delta High where she was a member of the Pep Club and a cheerleader. After graduating from Delta High, she attended the Brigham Young University, majoring in physical ed ucation and minoring in music. Her husband, Gary, teaches at the Delta Elementary School where he has taught for the past three years. He first taught in Orderville two years; and later in Lehi, one. Their three daughters are Marlene 6; Sherrie 4; and Elaine 2. Mrs. Roper said when interviewed, interview-ed, "I think that most of the students stu-dents at Delta have a real fine attitude." at-titude." She has much enthusiasm for teaching physical education, al though as she slates: "Facilities are rather limited here at Delta, since our own gym cannot be used for P. E. classwork." We are fortunate indeed to have Mrs. Roper with us, and we hope that soon ours will be a building that will increase rather than hamper ham-per our teachers' enthusiasm. SUE ANN LUDWIG EL RUE ALLDREDGE From the Office Of the Principal Delta H gh School's Curriculum On November 10th, Delta High School will have as their guests five students from the upper divi- "JeetU ol the Week . . . v-, a J JEAN ELIASON In 1947 a daughter arrived at the home of the Eldon Eliasons. She was given the name of Jean by which she has been called ever since. Jean is now a pretty brunette with sparkling blue eyes. She has grown up to enjoy steak, English and six other classes. During these last few years in school Jean has held important positions, among which are Junior Prom and Junior Float Committee member. This year she is Yearbook Staff member and, vitally important import-ant to DHS Assembly Manager. She also went to Girls State. As you can see Jean has been a busy teen. Jean's personality is comprised of a will to be thorough and a sense of' humor, which keeps -D. H. S. happy at assembly time. She works hard and enjoys her work too. This work includes studies at which she excells as well as extra-curricular activities. Next year Jean will be going into English or science at the University of Utah where she will once again bring honor to Delta. CHERIE WALKER sion of the College of Southern U-tah. U-tah. These students have been studying courses in methods of teaching and curriculum, for secondary secon-dary schools. They have been concerned con-cerned so far in theory. This" visit to our school is designed de-signed to give them a view as to what actually goes on in a classroom. class-room. These students have asked to visit our school and observe our teachers in an actual classroom situation. We are happy to have these students visit with us. We feel that our curriculum is varied and meets the needs of our students who are going into college. col-lege. In our commercial department, "fashion Soots Ladies and Growing Girls GO ALL-A-BOOT IN FASHION This is the time to rpallv - " JVWA vww vu Ail the happiest fashion to come a girl'i way in a long time. Not only are these fun to wear, they're also soft and easy on your feet. Some have toe-cozy linings for cold days. r etnas ii 'mm LAMBERT DUTSON Athletic-minded Lambert Dutson is the son of Willis and Delma Dutson Dut-son of Oak City. . A muscular, blonde, brown-eyed athlete, Lambert reports that his favorite class is athletics- and his main interests center around th's area. He is most familiar to the students of DHS as a fullback on the football team; but last year he also ran the 440 race on the track team, and he did some wrestling. wrest-ling. His other favorite sports include in-clude hunting, preferably deer and pheasant, fishing, and baseball. One of h's other favorite hobbies is cars. He plans to attend Snow College at ' Ephraim, but he is still undecided unde-cided as to the occupation he would like to enter. " 'Lambert is, as one of his fellow classmates has said, "easy to get along with." This, along with his reserve when discussing himself, his intelligence without pretence, and his quick wit without affected-ness affected-ness account for his resourcefulness resourceful-ness in making friends. The students of Delta High can well be proud of this student. DENYS SCHENA we have Bookkeeping, Type I & II, Shorthand I & II, Office Practice, and a wonderful opportunity in small business in our book store. We have a fine English department, depart-ment, with English I, II, & III, Speech, and Publications, In our science department we offer General Science, Biology, Physiology, Physics, and Chemistry. In math we have General Math, Algebra I, Geometry, and Temac, including Algebra II, Trig., Sets and Calculus which provide a study in higher mathematics. This gives an idea of the versatility versa-tility in the various fields in our school. We hope these people will be able to gain something from their visit with us. - VOUN HOt FASHIONS livo with mi kt. $4.98 TO S7.9S |