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Show ! Notes from the j j Milford School Beginning Friday, October 7, the pupils of the first grade will begin full day sessions. Mrs. Louise Campbelli the present teacher will then be given an assistant. The class will not be divided, Mrs. Campbell will handle the entire group, but the assistant will aid in the work. Watermelon Bust Last Thursday at six P. M. the Milford Agricultural club met at the High School and went from there to the hills where watermelons, marsh-mellows, marsh-mellows, and candy were enjoyed by all. Games were also played. This was the first club activity to take place this year. Norman Baxter Old English Literature Studied The seniors are studying Old English En-glish Literature of Chaucer's time. The language is very different from our language of today. Therefore, it becomes necessary to puzzle and puzzle puz-zle over it. At the present time we are studying Chaucer'3 "Canterbury Tales." Leola Stewart Seniors and Freshman Challenged To Football Game Friday the Sophomores and Juniors Jun-iors challenged to Seniors and Freshmen Fresh-men to a football game Thursday afternoon. The challenge was accepted accep-ted and a hard fought game is expected. ex-pected. The Sophs and Juniors lack a backfield. Otherwise they have a much larger team than the seniors and freshmen. Dick Johnston Afternoon Entertainment The Dramatic and Literary club of the Milford high school is to give an entertainment Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. This is given for the club and faculty members only. . The program will "consist of musical musi-cal numbers, readings, and a play all by members of the club. After the program a light luncheon will be served. Norma White Initiation of the Freshmen Started Initiation has started, and, if you townspeople would like to see something some-thing amusing, come and visit the high school during the next week. The Sophomores are certainly living liv-ing up to the saying "Revenge is Sweet." They haven't the least bit of sympathy for the Freshies. If you see a boy going down the street with knee pants or a girl with her hair all braided don't laugh. They are only one of the many Freshies being initiated into high school. Adele Kinney Home Economics Club Dance Given The second high school dance of the year, was given in the gymnasium gymnas-ium Friday, , September 30, by the Home Economics club. The walls were decorated with funny papers and signs, which made it different and more interesting for some. The music, furnished by the Milford Mil-ford orchestra was very gooll, and at intermission, Kuth and Sarah Pool and Maxine Kirk sang a popular song, which everyone enjoyed. There was a large crowd, and, all together, the dance proved to be a great success. We only hope now that everyone will try to support our student dances danc-es and activities and make trjem all as successful. Sue Nay Freshman Commandments 1. Girls Thou shalt not appear on the campus without thine hair braided. braid-ed. Further, thou shall wear short dresses at all times. . 2. Boys Thou shall wear short trousers at all times. Thine hair must be parted in the middle of the head. 3. Thou shall not be seen congregating congre-gating in groups in the hall. 4. Thou shall address all of your superiors by their title of Miss or Mr. . 5. Thou shall repeat the following verse to the worthy Sophs, at all times: "I am a low, worm. I am worse than the dust beneath thv feet Oh Mighty One." 6. Thou shall be glad to do any sf r-vice r-vice for any Sophomore at any time. 7. Thou shalt appear at the assembly assem-bly on Friday ready to do thy part. . Come on, Freshies let's be sports! Show the old school what you're made of. Janet Rollins , (Concluded on page five) SCHOOLNOTES (Continued from page one) Dramatic Club Dear friends, you cannot say that the Dramatic club is not lively, therefor there-for it has been named the "Pepper club." Let's give a cheer for Miss Zola Fernley, our little club leader, and one for all the ''peppers." Wednesday afternoon, from 3 to 4 o'clock the club is giving an entertainment enter-tainment for its members and the faculty. The program will be as follows: fol-lows: Janet Rollins will give a reading entitled, "The Shave Stone." We cannot can-not tell you too much about it, but we know that Janet will make a cunning little barber. Stella Hollis, our famous blue singer, will sing for you and among her songs will be "The Pepper Song" written especially for the Peppers to the tune of "Always." A one act play entitled "Stuck." It is a very mysterious and weird ghost story. The characters are: two almost al-most spinsters, Molly Renfro, Ethel Tanner; Ann Tarleton, Helen Clark; Kathleen Renfro, Rosbell Jones. The Kirk sisters will harmonize in "Tie Me to Your Apron Strings." Last but not least on the program will be "Miladys Style Review," after af-ter which dainty refreshments will be served. Clubs School is surprisingly interesting this year, although there are few of us here. It is just like one "Happy family" as the old saying goes. Perhaps Per-haps you would like to know what we have to make it so interesting. This year the classes are arranged so that each student must belong to a club. They are free to choose anv club they wish. The different clubs are: Agriculture, Science, Economics, Music, and Literary and Dramatic. I belong to the Literary and Dramatic Dra-matic club and I will try to tell you how the meetings held on every Wednesday Wed-nesday are carried on. We have our constitution, which is very necessary in any club, under which comes the rules and regula- -tions of the club. We have as our advisor and offic- ' ers: Advisor, Miss Fernley, president : Helen Clark, vice president, Julia Hendrckson, secretary and treasurer, Maxine Kirk; executive committee, Norma White and Ethel Hearn. Our plans for this club are made so that the people will know and hear from us. You will not only hear from the Literary and Dramatic club but also the other clubs. For I am sure they have many interesting Ideas and plans. ' Maxine Kirk A Photograph Have you an idea how the poor Freshies are going to look after a few days under the supervision of the i slave driving Sophomores ? I'll cite a few cases that I observed this morning. Warren Fergusen, who is very amiable about ixting books and things will have a subdued spirit before be-fore very long and it's very certain that if he doesn't reduce, the fact will be recorded as one of the seven wonders of the world. Laurel Johnston What-a-woman Johnston! She packed the biggest load of books to school this morning than anyone I know. They say shell carry more. Poor Freshie she's studious stud-ious anyway. Bud Hutchins is really a social problem, and something must be done about it. He waited till the last minute to come to school this morning morn-ing and dashed into class just as the last bell rang. Solve the problem Sophomores. Noami Yither, the healthiest little 4-H'er in Beaver county. They ought to go a little easy on her because she has to compete in the health contest at the State Fair this week. That Fillmore kid, Stanley, is surely sure-ly "beautiful" to me. He has the most shapely legs of any of the Freshie boys of last year and this. He has a very lithe and graceful walk. Let's hope he doesn't skin his knees. Catherine Griffith. There's a girl that has real fire and ginger! How long will it last? Goodness! These knee pants, short dresses and hair ribbons take me back to "the good old days." I think the Freshies look downright "cute" in 'em. Oh! Oh! Did you see Dick White? I don't know some of the Freshies this year; but I'll bet that I know anyone of them after this week is over. They all have humpy backs from stooping to pick up and grapple with heavy stacks of books. They will sneak around corners and sit where identifying legs cannot be seen. Furtive Fur-tive looks will lurk in their eyes and at the sight of upper classmen they will cringe, then jump to a submissive submis-sive "attention." Sarah Pool Assembly Program A very enjoyable assembly was held in the high school auditorium, September 30, 1932. The numbers are as follows: First song, "America the Beautiful" Beauti-ful" by congregation; prayer was offered of-fered by Rosabell Jones; third, string quartet selection by Dr. Parrish, Mr. Hand, Leah Thompson, and Sarah Pool; fourth, talk by Mr. Beecher;' fifth, string quartet; sixth, reading! by Helen Clark, entitled "A Southern : Girl at a Dance;" seventh, speech by Superintendent Wittwer on "Temptation;" "Temp-tation;" last but not least the stu-' dent body sang the school song "Mil- ford High School Students are We."! Lucille Frazier I I |