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Show VIRGIN H. S. NOTES j School Tiny : Bunkerville, Xev., March 15. The school play, entitled "Stop Thief" was read in the auditorium Friday at 3:00 p. m. The play is good and has a great deal of humor in it. The tryouts for it are to be held Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Many students have tried for parts and real interest is shown. Rebate Tryous " j The tryout for the debating teams , was held here Thursday. The ques-, tibn for debate was: Resolved, That All European war debts owing this country should be cancelled. The students who tried out for debate were: Affirmative Pansy Leavitt. Eva Leavitt, Wanda Bunker and Lorin Leavitt. Negative Delias Barnum, Malinda Leavitt, Margaret j Lunt and Athella Leavitt. j The judges were, Miss Maurine Carlisle. Loyd Xielson, Principal J. M. Whiting and Leroy Schank. The winners of the debate were: Main team. Margaret Lunt, Athella Leavitt. Lorin Leavitt and Delias Barnum. Alternatives, Eva Leavitt and Pansy Leavitt. Assembly The assembly Friday was a great success. Every one enjoyed it immensely. im-mensely. It commenced with Mr. Jensen leading in singing "Boosting Our Dear Old High." Prayer was then offered by Mr. Schank. Student Body Dance A dance given by the Students was held here March 11. Ice cream was sold as refreshments. Mutual Plays Wednesday, Mar. 9. The M. men and the junior girls, both of Mesquite. Mes-quite. presented two one-act plays. The M. men's was entitled "The Fatal Necklace." Cast. Vaughn Abbott, Deloy Abbott, Delias Barnum, Ira Huntsman and Leonard Reber. The Junior girls' play was "Her First Assignment.' The cast was: Psikv T.pnvitt ATfi 1 ill r? a T.pavitt lVTtiv Huntsman, Perscilla Stevens, Charlotte Char-lotte Barnum, Evelyn Potter, Mary Emma Hardy, Maybell Hughes, Maida Leavitt and Opal Ross. Both dramas were well given. Junior Gills' Hike The junior girls of Mesquite were given a marshmallow roast March 12 by their class leaders, Miss Erma Jones and Miss Voilet Leavitt. All were dressed for hiking, and were ready for a good time at 7 p. m. They hiked up to the hills north of Mesquite, and followed a wash for about three miles. At the end of the wash they built a huge bonfire from dry brush. Then, seated in a semicircle semi-circle around the blazing fire, each girl in her turn told a ghost story. During one of these stories the dismal dis-mal yell of the coyotes sounded not far away. Some of the girls jumped and screamed, but upon being assur: ed it was only boys and not coyotes, the girls sat down nervously by the fire. But that ended the ghost stories, stor-ies, and the roasting of the marsh-mallows marsh-mallows began. Following this games were played until about 10 o'clock when the girls started for home. |