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Show .Ml'KIXM'K MOWS A- ir. stems that B. C. H. S. cannot can-not or docs not take the suggestion 1 we offered last week, in the same spirit with whieh.it was given, we withdraw that suggestion. However, we as a school believe that development develop-ment and much good can be derived ! by helping each other in a friendly rway and at least the high schools of I a county should support one another. We are also big enough to make amends when such seems necessary : and wish to do so at this time. If we ; are given a chance some time in the ' future we will demonstrate to you that you have our support in all your undertakings. With Mieth Maeser and Laretta Stoney representing the Juniors and ! Lohree Skinner and Olra Pearce the Sophomores, class debates were started Feb. 13. While the Sophomores Sopho-mores defended the negative side well the decision was in favor of the affirmative. Dr. Miller gave a very interesting lecture last Friday on "Choosing a j Vocation,'-' after which the H. E. : Club entertained us with a unique program. One of the numbers was talk on table manners by Miss Farns-: Farns-: worth, something much needed by a I great many of us. The following program was given ! under the direction of the student 1 body last Monday morning, in commemoration com-memoration of Lincoln's birthday: Song America, School; Prayer, Wil-I Wil-I Ham Oakden; Solo The Flag Without With-out a Stain, Helen Newell; Three Piano Selections. Allie Tanner; Brief j Sketch of Lincoln's Life, La Ru Tol- ton; Quartettes Tenting Tonight.; ; Just Smile and In the Gloaming, j Male Quartette; Retold Story The j 'Counsel Assigned. , Verne Oakden; Song Star Spangleh Banner, School School was adjourned for the day at the close of this program and with , the exception of a few students the Murdockites motored to Milford to cheer for our basket ball men. j Miss Florence Summerhays. a noted no-ted Salt Lake soprano, will take the part of leading lady in the opera, "Pirates of Pensance," which is to be produced by the Murdock music department this spring. Tuesday afternoon final tryouts were made for places in the play, "At the End of the Rainbow." Judges were G. de Jong, R. Maeser, Myrtle Farnsworth and Sarah Gillespie. Work will begin immediately and the play will be put on some time in March. By the proofs of the excellent photographic work J. J. Booth is doing do-ing we are confident that our Year Book will display a fine looking "bunch" of boys and girls. Hinckley's basket ball men clashed with Murdock's Friday evening. This game was played hard and fast by both teams from start to finish and splendid ball was exhibited by each quintet, but with the school spirit existing as it did we cheered our men on to victory, with four points in our favor at the close of the game. Our victory in the battle Friday night caused a tie between Murdock and Hinckley and so a game must be played to break the tie. We were doomed to face defeat it seemed, and in Milford last Monday afternoon Hinckley handed us the "lemon," winning over U3 with a margin ol 11 points. Notwithstanding our defeat we were "game losers" as we always al-ways are and it did not affect the spirit of the numerous rooters who were witnesses of the game and we are not disheartened for odds were very much against us. Murdock has another chance for a come back in basket ball. Fillmore will play us a game, Thursday evening, even-ing, on our home floor. Of course we have our thoughts as to what the outcome will be, but we won't put our thoughts into words yet! Zoe Robinson, Cor. for the News. a. |