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Show School IHotes j May the Best Man Win The tryouts for the school play "Laugh (Clown" will 'be held some time this week under the direction of Miss Fernley. This year we have good material to choose from as nearly everyone is trying out. This play will consist of three acts. You will start out laughing and end crying. Watch for date. Vurl Fraz-ier. Fraz-ier. Face Exercise The teachers of the Milford high school are getting very wise. Mr. Parsons said that when you frown that eleven muscles in your face move, and when you smile nine muscles mus-cles move. The pupils think this means that you should frown instead of smiling to give your face exercise and that is what they are doing. They always wear a frown. They haven't a smile for any of the teachers anymore. any-more. Evelyn Hickman. To the Town's People That's the way to do it folks! The students were very pleased when such a large crowd came to the game Friday ,and overjoyed when the loyal towns folks stood up while we sang the "school song." I also noticed that some of them sang just as loud as the students. Keep it up, and were sure you will enjoy the games as well as we do. Irene Munford. .After Thoughts The opera "Bobby" which was given giv-en in Minersville last week was a ! great success. j Leonard Twitchell scored another j hit for being a cruel father, and for making it plain to his farm hands that his word was law. Bill Tribole also was good as being be-ing the obedient boy. The dancers and chorus were all good and were enjoyed by every one. I hope Mr. Hand produces another opera like this in the future. Frank Aquilar. The Home Economics club entertained enter-tained the girls of the Junior high in the gym Wednesday afternoon. They played games and danced, then refreshments were served by the club girls. Irene McCulley. Program The Science club under the direction direc-tion of Mr. Hughes is going to give the assembly Friday, 17. They will give one, one-act play entitled "Hist She's a Man." This play is supposed to be a good comedy so be on hand to see it Friday. Eighth Grade Assembly Friday, February 10, 1933 the Eighth grade gave a very entertaining entertain-ing assembly. It consisted of several short number, short plays, dances, instrumental in-strumental selections ,and a vocal solo. Each student took his part well, and I think the Eighth grade should be complimented on their assembly. Just Imagine 1. If in time to come Lois would get her wish about having machinery to write our themes for English. 2. If Bob Kesler would quit raving about politics. 2. If Irene Munford would get that perpetual frown off her face. 4. If Julian Golden would come to class on time. 5. If Reed Gillins ever said anything any-thing out of his turn. 6. If Mont Griffiths would quit worrying over the depression. 7. If Roy Meyers would quit playing play-ing the role of mail carrier for Bob and Mont in English class. 8. Or if in Rip Van Winkle in his time had been ambitious enough to worry. Town Census How come the change in the population, popu-lation, is the question on everybody's lips. I never knew there were so many people in town until last Friday at the game with Beaver. Why not keep this question and similar ones on the lips of the students stu-dents ? All that needs to be done is to have a turnout of townspeople and backers, like that of the game Friday, Fri-day, and it peps up the whole community. com-munity. This is the way to show the school that you are behind them, ready to give a lifting hand in case of a slip or fall on the school's part. Roy Coleman. English Theme I sit all alone in the evening, Lonely and feeling blue, Dreaming a dream of longing A dream of a theme come true, A theme that will bring me an A plus And all good points of English will hold, That will not anguish Miss Fernley, And get me kicked out in the cold. One that will tell a fine story, Too interesting for to be true, But goofy enough that I wrote it, And didn't copy from you. A theme that will ring of adventure, or loves old sweet story will tell, Or some salt old story of a sailor, Who now, in "Davy Jones Locker," doth dwell. j 1 And so now I sit here a dreaming ' I When loudly the "Cookoo" shouts ten, As yet not a word has been written, So sadly I take up my pen. For there's nothing to do but just write it, And pray that in time 'twill be done. But whoever thought up "theme" assignments as-signments Sure took out of life all the fun. Bob Sherwood. Well ,for heaven'e saxes, Bob, you did surprise us all! 'To think that you turned out to be a joet! Anyway Bob, that was a good potm, and I wish the thoughts of writing themes could inspire in-spire me to do something like that. Ranae Fernley. Rah! Rah! What's the matter with our ball team! Nothing at all. Come on all I you M. H. S. students and lets go to Beaver, Friday February 24, 1933, and show them that we can give our team as much support as they can give theirs. Bertha Schow. Caliente-Milford Last week the Caliente girls came to Milford to play basket ball. Although Al-though the Milford girls were defeated, defeat-ed, they are going to- Caliente next week to win this game so we will have a girls' basket ball team to be proud of as well as a boys'. Patra i Y'oung. Susie sat watching her aunt milk i the cow on a three legged stool. The man was followed by a dog riding on a bicycle. He showed us pictures of the menagerie in the auditorium. No! I'm not tryling 'to be funny. I'm simply trying to show how many people peo-ple violate sentence unity. We never realize that we are making mistakes until we are brought face to face with them and made to see how perfectly per-fectly ridiculous they are. Read the sentences over. Haven't you heard or seen people make the same mistakes mis-takes or similar mistakes ? I have. Julia Hendrickson. "Cheer boys cheer" Milford's playing play-ing ball, "cheer boys cheer" Beaver takes a fall. There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight. Boy and how! Did we have a hot time. Last Friday, February 10, the Milford Mil-ford high school girls played ball with the same sex of the Beaver school. Then as a second course, the Freshies of the techools played or fought out a snappy game of ball. Now as dessert the Milford Tiggers and the Beaver men furnished the entertainment with another speedy game of ball. Through the luck, better bet-ter playing or some advantage the Beaver's defeated the Tigger's with' a score of 10-24. After the games we all or most all of us, enjoyed dancing. The best dance of the year was given by Miss Fernley 's "Pepper Club." Alvin 1 1 razier. A Seventh Wonder Low and behold! For the first time in my life I saw Miss Fernley blush. ' She called on Othello Baker to read j his theme last Monday, and it told j about her losing her earring in the . basketball game last Friday. Othello gave a very complete and concise dis-cription dis-cription of the accident, and Miss Feinley was nearly ready to get up and leave the room when Othello's theme abruptly stopped. Miss Fernley is always giving us a regular "bawling out" when we come unprepared but I'll bet my grammar book against anything, that she wished Othello had been unprepared unpre-pared Monday. Mitchell Fisher. Society News Those present at the Sophomore English class on Monday were: Ber-nella Ber-nella Jones, Lois Altman, Alden Johnson, Samuel Miller, Bertha Schow, Evelyn Hickman, Roy Myers, Bob Kesler, Janet Rollins, Seldona Jensen, Irene Munford, Garth Banks, Roberta Morris, Bill Tribole, Thelma Thompson, Ina Smith, Reed Gillins, Mont Griffiths, Phylis Whitbeck, Patra Pa-tra Young, Nellie Thieson Martin Holm, Walter Muir, Dnane Roberts, Doyle Sly, Frank Agular, Roy Patterson, Pat-terson, Verle Frazier, Myles Davis and Wallace Fotheringham. The "Masterpiece" written above was submitted by Bob Kesler on February Feb-ruary 13, 1933. Congratulations, Bob, we didn't know you could do so well. . How to Tell Fly Specks from Pepper You have to be somewhat of an expert to do it, but with enough practice prac-tice it can be done. If at first you don't succeed try, try again. First you must be able to distinguish distin-guish one from the other. Ok, have you done that? Now you will notice if you look close enough that the fly speck is just a trifle larger than the pepper. It has a little more shape and color to it also. The pepper will float where the fly speck will sink. Another important determining factor fac-tor is the fact that fly specks appear on windows, woodwork, while pepper is used in soup (at least that is where I found the difference.) By keeping these thoughts in mind you will soon be an expert and can go into the business, thanks to me. Adele Kinney. |