Page 64 - 1960

A cheerful feeling envelopes the Delhaas student
colors being reviewed on parade by the D.H.S.
girls work diligently to display the red, white, and
and the two school flags in a colorful and

They say it’s what’s up front that counts. No
ken when the well-known Delhaas Majorettes lead
football field or in a parade. Constant practice, hard
able these charming, ambitious girls to perform their

Another important part of our school is
ing Band, which has a special way of promoting
asm. This year the band has taken the first place
township Parade, and second-cash prize in the
Parade.

Mr. Miller and some members of the alto section of the chorus are When familiar refrains and harmonious voices fill
busily engaged in a rehearsal. This is only one of their many after school hours, they can usually be accredited
practices after and during school in order to prepare for several proves the old saying, “ Practice makes perfect.”
guest appearances at neighboring schools as well as the annual
with this group works hard and receives great
Delhaas Music Festival presented in April.
participation.

Jo^ fmAloti, coioi,

Before displaying their special talents and intricate routines, our Delhaas Colorguard stands A special number from “ Manhattan
at attention. Standing, Left to Right: Lorraine Sooby, Joyce Charlesworth, Cheryl Fritch, Art Festival by our chorus. Ltjt In
Donna Johnson, Rosemary Hess, Marilyn Reese, and Roberta Patterson. These ambitious Patterson, and Joe Lovett. The
girls work and practice daily in order to perform precisely during half time at our year, at which time Delhaas
footl)all games. talents are enabled to display them

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