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Show POTEEN 5 By the Journalism Class of Milford High School Mrs. Mary McCulley, Instructor STUDENT COUNCIL MEET In the student council meeting meet-ing held last Thursday many important issues were discused. The date for the Boys and Girls State report assembly was set for Nov. 11, and will be included as part of the Veterans Day assembly. The group also made tenttive plans (rf "C: Tjr 1.: lir . to be held Nov. 23, 24 and 25. The student council members' responsibility of hall duty was discussed, and they began planning the Christmas Formal. For-mal. TRICK OR TREAT FOR UNICEF The members of the Model United Nations Club set out to Trick or Treat for UNICEF on Friday night before Halloween. Hal-loween. The students canvassed can-vassed the entire town to ask for pennies for underprivileged children thruout the world. The drive was very successful success-ful as the students collected $72.90. WASATCH GETS BEAT The game last Friday afternoon after-noon was a great success for the Tigers, with a score 13-12. The team did a fine job in winning the victory. The touchdowns were made by Blaine Roberts and Keith Gillins, with the extra poin.t made by Blaine. Final game of the season will be this Friday afternoon when the Tigers meet the Cedar City Redmen here at Milford. CHORUS TRIP . Representatives of the MHS Chorus will leave Friday morning to attend the All-Region All-Region Chorus meet in Cedar City. They are Sue Roberts, Kathy Miller, Elaine Martin and Shelly Bird. At this affair different choruses chor-uses from the region will practice prac-tice all day Friday and Saturday Sat-urday to present a musical pro- gram Saturday night for the general public. It will be held in the Cedar City High School auditorium. A guest conductor from one of the neighboring colleges will lead this fine singing group. GOOD NEWS OR BAD NEWS ? ? The first term of the school year will end Friday, Nov. 6. The students will find out the restilts of their class work the past nine weeks. , Report cards will be issued on Monday, Nov. 9. Grades will tell what the students have been doing and how they have been studying. The school year is almost one-fourth over and the students stu-dents are beginning to realize how fast the year is going by. YEARBOOK DANCE The Yearbook Halloween Dance was a huge success, as a large crowd of "mysterious creatures" danced to the rhythm of the Spyders. The night was filled with many exciting announcements such as : Miss Kathy Killam and Gary Banks were chosen to reign as Yearbook King and Queen, and Shauna Van Tas-sell Tas-sell and Theo Smith will preside pre-side as Prince and Princess. Halloween songs and spooky stories were part of the floor show. Prizes for outstanding costumes went to Rita Hatch, Paul Roberts, and Mike Wis-ner. Wis-ner. ACT TESTS The ACT test will be given at the CSU to seniors who have previously applied, Saturday, Nov. 7, at 8 a. m. Only those students who have their entrance tickets will be permitted to take the test. The American College Testing Test-ing Program has designed this test for all students as a college col-lege entrance test, and it is required re-quired for most of the colleges in Utah and recommended by the remaining colleges. HARVEST HOOTENANNY The Journalism Class will sponsor a dance in the lunch room Friday night, Nov. 6 The funds from this dance will help buy more supplies for our school paper. The dance starts at 7:30, and at 9:30 there will be a Hootcnany sing. Pop and other good things to eat will be sold. |
