OCR Text |
Show By the JOURNALISM CLASS of MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL Mrs. Mary McCully, Instructor JUNIOR PROM Beautiful dresses, trim tuxedos, tux-edos, and proud faces can all describe the Juniors on the night of their "Junior Prom," Friday, April 6. The gym was decorated in tones of dark and light blues. The orchestra stand was in blue and white paper napkins accented by three silver coin:; on each side and even including inclu-ding a blue piano! The center piece of the floor was in a blue and white fountain which completed their theme of "Three Coins In a Fountain." A large crowd was in attendance atten-dance and was entertained with a floor show and the Junior Class promenaded during dur-ing the latter part of the dance. After the floor show the evening even-ing was topped off by more music and dancing. MISS MANGUM WEDS Miss Sharon Mangum and Mr. Albert Allman were joined in Holy Matrimony on Saturday, Satur-day, April 7, at the bride's home in Blackfoot, Idaho. A few friends and relatives were there to see the couple joined together in marriage. Miss Mangum, a former student stu-dent of the Utah State and English teacher at M. H. S. was formerly a resident of Blackfoot, Idaho. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mangum Man-gum of that city. Mr. Allman, a former student stu-dent at Brigham Young University, Uni-versity, is. from Milford, Utah. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Allman. After the wedding, a reception recep-tion was held in honor of the couple. Miss Mangum had a white balerina length dress. Following the reception, the couple returned to Milford where they are now residing. MATINEE DANCE The prom decorations were an attractive background for a matinee dance last Wednesday. Wednes-day. The Model UN presented this dance to the student body. The students danced to recorded recor-ded music. TIGERETTE CLUB The Tigerette Club will travel tra-vel to Beaver Tuesday to receive re-ceive help on marches they plan to do at the B. Y. U. Invitational Track Meet. The girls will receive instructions ins-tructions along with many schools in Southern Utah. A representative of the B. Y. U. will be present to help the club. COMING EVENTS Wed. 11 U. N. Dance and General Elections. Fri. 13 Student Council Banquet Ban-quet for Principal and members mem-bers of Student Council. Wed. 18 Yearbook Party. Fri. 20 Yearbook Matinee Movie and Fireman's Ball. GIRLS STATE The American Legion Auxiliary Auxil-iary announced the delegates to Girl's State for the year 1962. They are Pamela Edwards, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Edgar C. Edwards and Marsha Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Smith. These girls will represent Milford at Girl's State in Logan this summer. sum-mer. Alternate delegates are Sharon Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rich and Linda Sherwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sherwood. LIBRARY STUDENTS The students in the Library have been working hard this year, as they have been typing up cards and numbering the books for the elementary school library. Mrs. Elmer and her library students are to be highly commended com-mended on their fine work, as it has taken many hours tc complete this job. "ASSEMBLY" Stewart Scott, a nationally known ventriloquist, entertained entertain-ed Milford High School students stu-dents April 8, at 3 p.m. During his act he had different students stu-dents aid him in performing tricks, proving that the hand is quicker than the eye. Later in the assembly, Mr. Scott introduced his two puppets, pup-pets, George the Crow and Barney the Bullfrog, which had been concealed in a suitcase. After his act he was encored en-cored back with a standing ovation. ov-ation. (Continued on Page Three) WFHE'S MORE ABOUT School News , '.miiii.-r! fn'Tn Vd One vrVHBOOK BALANCE ON SALE Yearbook balances are nmv being taken in the student !.... by Marsha Smith. The balance for the yearbook will be S2.50. This will finish paying pay-ing for the 1961-62 yearbock. The yearbook is also sponsoring spon-soring a film April 20, en-;'I-i "A Man of a Thousand Fac Tt will cost each student stu-dent 25 cents. Popcorn and randy will be sold during the film. On the 18th of April a party will be held for the staff members, who worked so hard to get the yearbook into publication. pub-lication. MXFOBD HIGH TO ELECT ME1V OFFICEItS Upon walking through the halls, one can observe a number num-ber of rosters placed throuout the building. As wall space wa : all taken vip, banners were put upon rooftops of the school. Many hours were put into postermaking and prepara-J;n prepara-J;n for the final day. As the day grew nigh, spirits wee also high and in the hearts of those candidates run-ring, run-ring, grew a lump, waiting for the fatal announcement. Running for effices are: pse-sidert pse-sidert Roily Bacon and Hal Edwards; Vice President Marsha Smith and Louise Gil-lins. Gil-lins. Secretary and Treasurer Karen BocMngfield and Linda Lin-da Sherwood. POST PROM Come one! Come all! To the POST PROM, Milford Hieh School, Friday, April 13. This will prove to be a lucky day for all involved. This is also the first girl's choice dance of 1962, so girls let's get a date. The prices are - Couples 0.50, Stags $.25, Extra ladies $.25 and Unclassified Unclas-sified $.25. JOURNALISM CLASS DIVIDED The big separation nas fia-ally fia-ally come! Mrs. Mary McCul-ley's McCul-ley's large Journalism Class has been divided into three groups. Each group consists of an editor and his or her staff. Each week one group will report re-port M.H.S. new for the Beaver Bea-ver County News and the other two groups will each publish school paper. By dividing the class each grc-irj will have more responsibility respon-sibility and the opportunity to learn more about publications. |