OCR Text |
Show "humming." They are working on "torn projects," and will start with their first commercial patterns next week. ELECTION RESULTS ANNOUNCED Results of the yearbook elections elec-tions were announced at the dance Friday night. They are: King, Ron Bailey; Queen, Judy Whittaker; Prince, Larry Bailey; Princess, Jackie Price. Best Ail-Around Keith Gil-lines Gil-lines and Connie Burke; Larry Lar-ry Barnes and Michelle White. Most Likely to Succeed Joan Edwards and Gary Tom-sik; Tom-sik; Lorraine Clark and Larry Barnes. Most Talented Grant Wads-worth Wads-worth and Judy Whittaker; Larry Bailey and Connie Kirk. Frinedliest Robert Willing-ham Willing-ham and Sue Roberts; Lamar Jones and Teria Miller. School Favorites Sue Roberts Rob-erts and Robert Willingham; LaDon Grimshaw and Rick Price. sical talent, including the dance band and "Hungry Five," and a skit by Billy Schow. LUCKY VI After a very "tuff" competitive competi-tive Inquiring Editor assembly, six lucky students were named to represent MHS on the Salt Lake Tribune's "Inquiring Editor" Ed-itor" TV program at 5 p. m. April 2, over KUTV Channel 8. The six are Connie Jones, Barbara Norton, Carol Roberts, Keith Gillins, Mike Symond and Kent Mellor. The program was under the j direction of Principal Long, assisted as-sisted by Steve Williams, who made it possible for MHS to be the first school out of the immediate im-mediate Salt Lake area to appear ap-pear on this program. PREFERRED TIGER TO BE NAMED The "Preferred Tiger" of 1965-66 will be announced at a dance Friday, March 25, along with his attendants. The boys will be judged on their athletic stnadings thruout their high school years. TIME TO TRAVEL The traveling assembly will be presented to the student body this Friday. The numbers num-bers consist of vocal duets, musical mu-sical groups, pantomimes, and dances. The assembly will travel to Beaver, Delta, Parowan, Fillmore Fill-more and Cedar City. SUCCESSFUL CAR WASH A total of $125 was cleared by the third and fourth period electronics class in the three-day three-day car wash last week end. An average of a nine-man crew (washed 120 cars in a total to-tal of 19 hours of labor. The money will be used to help pay expenses of a trip to Salt Lake, April 1st, to tour some electronic installations. SEWING MACHINES BUSY The seventh grade girls started sewing last week and i really had the sewing machines O CD IT 2 As Written by THE JOURNALISM CLASS OF MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL Mrs. Mary McCulley, Instructor JUNIOR PROM PLANS SHAPE UP The Junior Prom committee has been working hard in preparation prep-aration for their big day, which is scneduled for April 29. The boys have been measured meas-ured for their tuxedos. The rental fee, which is $7.25, is due on April 12. The boys are urged to get this money in as soon as possible. The Junior boys in the electronics elec-tronics class, with the help of Mr. Johnson, measured the gym to determine the amount of materials necessary to decorate the gym. After the measure ments were taken, the committee commit-tee began ordering the materials. mater-ials. SPEECH PLAY CAST NAMED The cast for the Senior High Speech Play, "Arsenic and Old Lace," was announced this week by Mrs. Hunt, speech advisor, ad-visor, and Joan Edwards, stu- , dent director. Taking parts in the three-act three-act play, to be presented late in April, will be Nanette Jones, Garth Banks, Don Stoddard, Rick Rose, Terry Wiseman, Barbara Norton, Carol Hanley, Blaine Roberts, Chris Gron-ning, Gron-ning, George McCulley, Bud Barnes, Steve Miller, Theo Smith and Paul Roberts. BAND ENTERTAINS AT MINERSVILLE The band presented a concert to the townspeople and elementary ele-mentary students of Miners-vile Miners-vile last Friday. The program featured a wide variety of mu- |