OCR Text |
Show in helping prepare these teams for the meet. , SOPHOMORE MINSTREL An assembly displaying various var-ious talents of the Sophomore class was presented last Fri- day morning. It was opened and closed by the whole group singing "Dixie," Mitch Miller style. The production consisted of songs, a pantomime, an accordion ac-cordion solo, a boogie-woogie piano solo, and an old soft shoe. Duke Memmott, Fred Kesler and Doug Baxter acted as master mas-ter of ceremonies. On this assembly a new group called The Swingsters was introduced, also a very clever number was presented by a vocal group composed of Jay Long, Shirl Nichols, Terry Lofthouse, Stanley Hollingshead and Brad Whittaker. The assemly was under direction di-rection of Mr. Ronald Hansen. Sophomore advisor. The script was written by Elaine Schow. MOVEMENTS TO RHYTHM During the halftime of the Milford-Parowan ball game on Friday the Tigerettes will again "Strut their stuff." They have been working diligently on a By the Journalism Class of Milford High School Mrs. Mary McCulley, Instructor MILFORD DEBATE TEAM TACKLES BEAVER Milford High students traveled trav-eled to Beaver Jan. 25 to participate par-ticipate in a debate meet with Hurricane and Beaver schools. The teams debate two different differ-ent rounds, with the exception of Vicki Ogden, Betty Lou McCulley Mc-Culley and a Hurricane team who had to bye the second and first rounds respectively. The controversial debate topic was "Resolved: The United States Should Promote a Common Market for the Western Hemisphere," Hem-isphere," and required much thought and study on the part of the students. Teams from Milford were Linda Roberts and Joyce Yount, Marsha Smith and Elaine Schow, Vicki Ogden and Bettv Lou McCulley. They did excellent work and received "good" ratings. The first and second teams each won one round and lost one. The third team lost their round to a polished Hurricane team, but received a high rating on the debate. The teams should be commended com-mended for their fine display at Beaver and Mr. Kenneth Roe, speech teacher, should also be commended ' for the many hours he has put forth "snazzy" march to the tune of Delila Jones," theme from Man With a Golden rAm. The Tigerettes sincerely hops that their marches are adding to the entertainment of all basketball bas-ketball fans. PIE RUSH The Journalism class was suddenly interrupted Friday morning by the piercing scream of a student: "Oh, my PIE!" Scuttling rapidly across the slippery floor she raced out the door and up the three flights of stairs to her burning pie, as a "cold silence" fell across the Journalism class. When the student returned, she uttered a sigh of relief and said "It's beautiful!" as the entire en-tire class broke into gales of laughter. F H A BAKESALE Pies, cakes, and cookies were the featured items on the FHA bakesale Saturday. The FHA girls are still working work-ing diligently to increase their savings toward their pet project, proj-ect, a new trophy case for M H S. TAKING ADVANTAGE OF CHARITY The Tigers, who have won their last two encounters, have really been taking advantage of the referees. This does not mean that the Tigers are doing do-ing anything wrong . . . it's just the opposite: They are doing do-ing something right! Since the Tigers opened league play they have hit a red hot 51 out of 68 tries at the foul line, which means that about 75 of Mil-ford's Mil-ford's foul shots score. This average is high even by college col-lege standards. Most people would be surprised sur-prised at what a big role foul shooting plays in the game of basketball. Say, for instance, two weeks ago when the Tigers played the Millard Eagles, we would not have won had it not been for our high percentage of foul shooting, for the Eagles out-scored us in field goals. Individual percentages for Milford players: Edwards, 85; Puffer, 80; Bacon, 75; Fowles, 75; Price, 67; Jones, 50; Nichols, Nich-ols, 50.- STUDENT PREDICTS EXACT SCORE ' Russell Horton, who foresaw the score of the Milford-Beaver ballgame, won the prize that was offered to the person who guessed the exact score. The prize was a giant lollypop with a Beaver on one side and a Tiger on the other. This contest con-test was staged by a group from the Tigerettes. Congratulations, Russell. |