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Show I ... Milford High School Notes j The general atmosphere of Mil-; Mil-; ford High is all "agag" with the spirit of a carnival to earn money to put over a yearbook. The class I of 1940-41 says, "We will not I leave this institution until we have recorded on the 'sands of time' the activities of our old M. H. S." Come on, classes, and join the j seniors in this noble enterprise. j The students will enjoy a short I recess this week while the teach-! teach-! ers attend U. E. A. convention at jSalt Lake City. The national high school debate question for this year is, "Resolv, ed, that the power of the federal government should be diminished". The ' school invites the public to attend the first trial debates of the season November 2, at 7:00 p.m. at the high school auditorium. audi-torium. This subject should be of interest to everyone. The agricultural club held their club initiation Saturday evening under the direction of Mr. Fugal. The following boys were initiated: Durrant Bingham, Junior Stewart-Maurice Stewart-Maurice Williams, Marvin Ussery. Roy White and Bud Williams. After the initiation, the boys enjoyed en-joyed a picture show, i Mr. Fugal is all smiles these last few days. Can all these smiles be because of little Jean Jr.? The American Legion Auxiliary offers prizes again this year for the best oration November 11 on "The Spirit of Americanism". It is a very timely subject and should be a challenge to both adults and youth. Milford high school's next football foot-ball game will be played with Hurricane. It was a very good game between St. George and Milford Mil-ford though we were the losers. Wlith Douglas Farnow and Nolan Williams, two of the back field stars, being back to normal, the coming game should be a thriller. Dances are being planned for every other Friday night. It is to be hoped that these parties will become delightful amusement for the many' old and new dancers. Although the high school does not specialize in the "jitterbug", a contest will be held at the next dance. With the many new njio-nograph njio-nograph records, the dancing club will soon be on its way to real dancing enjoyment. Of special importance to school friends and townspeople, there is coming on Tuesday, October 15 at 2:30 p.m. at the high school, an unusual attraction the Lambin dancers. This is a beautiful number num-ber of rare performance. Remember Remem-ber the time and date. Admission only 10 cents. The general musical atmosphere of the high school is filled with the song "God Bless America". Such a song is very timely as we stand on the brink of a great war. Certainly Japan will learn that America has( no appeasement policy. Though we believe in peace we stand for preserving our liberty liber-ty of the western world and our rights on the high seas, though it takes a sacrifice of both finance and life. While daily our students study history almost every one of their awakening moments is filled with the making of history. Bill Kirk, the glamour boy, j though often seen with a group of ! celebrities, is new found carrying ; a brief case loaded with books of I science, art, literature, history and i mechanics. It is a good suggestion sugges-tion to the rest of the Seniors to have their books constantly with them. Betty Lyman is making herself famous as a secretary and treasurer trea-surer of Milford high school. So i popular was she at the last football foot-ball game that she collected more money than has ever been collected collect-ed before at a football game at the school. More power to you, Betty! The first issue of the "Hilltop Echo" echoed across the campus Friday, October 4. It was a credit j to the institution and as the weeks j roll along don't miss getting your i copy of the news from the "Hill- top Colony". The following are I on this year's staff: j Editor in chief, Wallace Hughes; assistant editor, Bill Kirk; general i adviser, Zola Ferntey; business ' adviser, John Whitby. Commercial Commer-cial department business manager, mana-ger, Thorpe Waddingham; circulation circula-tion manager, Betty Lyman. Mechanical Me-chanical department mimeograph manager, Beverly Vincent; assistant assist-ant mimeograph manager, Jean Smith. Artists 'Stanley Limb, I Gael Elmer, Hubert Hickman, and Arlene Moore. Tjrpists Helen Baker and Dorothy Nolan. Scan-; dal department iScandal editors, Helen Schow and Jane Yepsen; society editor, Lorraine Morford; sports editor, Douglas Ryan; assistant sports editor, Kathleen Fotheringham; interview editor, j Dorothy Johansen; assistant inter-view inter-view editor, Harvey Voorhees. Special events Eleanor Zabriskie Zabris-kie and Jean Smith. Reporters j Beulah Eyre, Helen Roberts, Du-; Wayne Williams and Abe Griffiths. Grif-fiths. T1 ( |