OCR Text |
Show RSI DWJE.g By the Journalism Class of Milford High School Mrs. Mary McCully, Instructor V E A CONVENTION School will be dismissed Sept. 27 and 28 as all Utah teachers will be attending the 65th annual convention of the Utah Education Association in Salt Lake City. As the teachers are encouraged encour-aged to register early Thursday Thurs-day morning at the Hotel Utah Motor Lodge, most of them will be traveling to the convention vVcdnesday night. A full three-day schedule has been carefully devised and should prove interesting and educational for our M H S faculty. The departmental meetings are organized in such a way that each teacher's needs will be taken care of. Business, Busi-ness, shop, language and arts history, physical education, and mathematics will be among the departments available at UEA. Four general sessions will be held during the convention. These sessions will feature such outstanding speakers as Lyman V. Ginger, dean of the College of Education at the University of Kentucky, and Robert N. Bush, professor of education at Stanford University; Univer-sity; also Dave D. Darland, associate as-sociate secretary of the NEA Commission of Teacher Education Educa-tion and Professional Standards. Stand-ards. Both faculty and students are anticipating an enjoyable and insipiring four-day week end. HOMECOMING ASSEMBLY The Homecoming Assembly was one of the best presented at MHS for some time. The alumni and students, along with the initiated freshmen, fresh-men, contributed to this assembly as-sembly with a variety of performances. per-formances. The master of ceremonies was Russel Horton. As an , added attraction, the oddly dressed freshman class was herded onto the stage to present a few stunts by groups and individuals. They did a very fine job singing the first verse of the school song, and the student body joined in to sing the second verse and the chorus. GIRLS P E DEP T. The Girls P E Department this year is being directed by a newcomer, Miss Joyce Peterson. She is from Glendale, Calif. Miss Peterson has outlined various exercises for the physical phys-ical improvement of the girls. Every two weeks the exercises will change. AVe are learning different happened to four lovely MHS girls last Friday. Homecoming was a gala event for everyone but especially especi-ally exciting for the Queen and her three attendants. During intermission at our annual Homecoming Dance the Letter-men's Letter-men's choices were announcecf by Hal Edwards. Named Homecoming Queen for 1962 was Karen Beding-field. Beding-field. Her attendants were Carol Jean Hanley and Lee Ann Erickson, escorted by Ronnie Turner. A large crowd enjoyed dancing danc-ing to the music of the Combo. TIGERS DEHORN RAMS The tables were turned last Friday night as Milford's Tigers topped off Homecoming Week by beating the Parowan Rams, Continued on Page Three games that can be played with a ball. They are volleyball, soccer, and speedball. In the future we hope to play baseball. base-ball. FRESHMEN INITIATION "What is it" was the big question last Friday. Well, the answer is relatively simple, it was the Freshmen. They were parading the halls dressed like everything from beatniks to outer space inhabitants. During the day the freshmen washed cars and dishes, mowed lawns, and furnished the seniors sen-iors with lunch. They also participated par-ticipated in the Homecoming Assembly. All in all, the seniors and freshmen had a fun-filled day. OUEEN CROWNED AT DANCE A night to remember forever learning to prepare breakfast luods. EaMc home projects are completely com-pletely covered, which gives the girls confidence to face r);t home tasks. loRnl typing and office practice prac-tice sets. SHORTHAND The first year shorthand class is trying something new this year. They are tracing assignments assign-ments and taking dictation of brief forms in order to get a a feel of the characters as they karn them. This idea has Tiade a very energetic class, to Mrs. McCulley's great pleasure. The second year shorthand, also taught by Mrs. McCulley, is reviewing the basic principles prin-ciples of shorthand, taking 5-niinute 5-niinute dictation, and transcrib ing back. .TOUKNAMSIH The journalism class, working work-ing under the directive eye of Mrs. McCulley, has been trying to put out a better and more effective school paper. Although Al-though they got off to a rough i start, their Homecoming paper proved to be one of the high-lighls high-lighls of the Homecoming festivities. fes-tivities. The class has also been writing school news articles for The Beaver County News. BOOKKEEPING Coach David teaches first year bookkeeping which involves in-volves the basic principles oi bookkeeping. He plans to have his students apply these principles prin-ciples though a bookkkeeping practice set. OUTLINE FOR HOME EC YEAR Many ambitious projects are on the agenda in the Home Ec classes, under the able leadership leader-ship of Mrs. Rimpau. The seventh grade is starting start-ing their first cooking class. Ninth grade girls are sewing everything 'from blouses to Muu Muus, and such ambitious projects as wool suits. The sophomores are learning basic home safety. The juniors and seniors are IIERE'S MORE AI'.OUT SCHOOL NEWS Continued from Page One 20-0. Parowan never really threatened, threat-ened, though they had success ith quick passes over center. Miiford scored three touch-d touch-d wns, Ron Turner making two a d Hal Edwards going for the c her one, with Roily Bacon a:'ding two extra points. The students are very proud oi' the team and of the way tl ey handled the Rams. The Tigers have improved v.ry much during the last few weeks, and should be very tc ugh for the rest of the season. sea-son. SENIORS AND JUNIORS T VKE NATIONAL TESTS The National Merit Scholarship Scholar-ship qualifying test will be given Oct. 16 and 20. Awards in the merit program are granted on the basis of in-tc in-tc !l"ctual merit. These tests provide students with valuable information that is useful in planning or selecting select-ing a field in which to enter in college. The tests will be given to the seniors and juniors jun-iors by Mr. Thomas, our Guid-n'ce Guid-n'ce Counsellor. HKSINESS DEPARTMENT Mrs. Rimpau and Mrs. McCulley Mc-Culley are teaching the first y.ar type students consisting of the sophomore class. These classes take up both first and sc cond periods because of the si :e of the tenth grade. Mrs. McCulley teaches second year type, third period, and al;o a mixed class of first, second sec-ond and third year students, si venth period. The second yt ar students are typing letters and timed writings and the third year students are doing |