OCR Text |
Show Milford High School Term Ends Have you noticed the students looking like "walking libraries," carrying books stacked so high you feel sorry for them? Have you noticed the expression on their faces? They look as if the villain had foreclosed the mortgage on their homes. It isn't that bad, but it's bad enough. The fourth term is drawing to a close, and the students are very busy. Just take it from me! I've been writing, writing, writing and reading, reading, reading. It's terrible, ter-rible, but I guess, maybe, I'll survive. sur-vive. However,, until the new term dawns, goodby. Laurel Johnston. . Program Given by Freshmen The Freshman class sponsored the assembly program Friday, February 16. Marie Gillies was master of ceremonies. As the introductory number, Aquila Robinson and Richatrd Thompson Thomp-son gave an interesting dialogue. Marjorie Young followed with a cleverly arranged tap dance. The climax of the entire program was a comic play entitled "In an Airplane Passenger Station," in which Ardeth Bird and Vernon Beard looked and acted like regular country hicks, John Clay made a clever negro, and Margaret Litchfield, Marie Carlson and Lillian McCulley acted for all the world like three old maids who were always full of aches and pains. The program was well arranged and interestingly presented. The Freshman class is in a fair way to be congratulated. Opera Postponed The opera has been postponed un- til a week from Wednesday . The! date is February 28, definitely. Mr.l Baker is working very hard on the! opera and wants everything to be inj fine shape before putting it on. That is the reason for the postponement.! The cast is also working hard, and we are sure it will "go over big" and, be one of the best operas ever putj on in the Milford high school. Peirgv Blackburn. i i Special Assembly Thursday afternoon. February 16, j the students of the Milford schools j were entertained in a special as- sembly. Mrs. Helen Parrish gave two clever dancing numbers. Mr.! Hughes introduced the Royal Sa-' moans, who were featured at the local cinema on the nights of Wed-' nesday and Thursday. These talent-i I (Continued on last page) j 0 Milford HighSchool (Continued from first page) ed musicians gave us three very interesting in-teresting numbers which were appreciated ap-preciated by the students. Ardith Bird. Last Monday afternoon the high school -students were given a rare treat when Mr. Randall Jones of the Union Pacific Railroad company gave us an interesting illustrated lecture. Colorful pictures of interesting interest-ing scenic attractions along the Union Pacific route were shown. Among the many slides were pictures pic-tures of the Boulder dam in which we are so interested at the present time. Bill Haskell. Friday, February 23, the Girl's basketball tearri is planning a tour to Caliente to play the Girls team there. Two years ago the Caliente girls played here and won the game by a big score. We are planning to invade in-vade and bring home the trophies this year. Marjorie Young. Last Game Friday, February 30, at the high school gym, Milford will meet Minersville in the last game of the season. These two teams are evenly matched for size so is should be a good game. Let's have everyone out for the last game. Ray Fisher. Milford Loses to Fillmore in Close Game Hip, hip, rah, boom, ziz, bab and all other types of yells were coming from the school house last Friday night for Milford was playing Fillmore. Fill-more. It was surely a close game. At the end of the first quarter the score was 3-3. At the half the score was 7-6 in Milford's favor. The third quarter was 12-13 for Milford. At the end of the game the score was 16-20 for Fillmore. Did the people yell when Milford made a basket? I'll say they did. But the hidden secret of the boy's good playing has never been revealed. I bet Dick and Bob a nickel a piece that Filbnore would beat them two points. How those fellows played for a nickel! Well, I'd give a dime any time to see that good a game. Ray Baker. Sophomores Give Assembly Last Friday, February 9, the Sophomores gave a very interesting program. The first number was a vocal trio by Gladys Martin, Peggy Blackburn and Selma Johnson. Jack Hanlon gave, as a second number, a .saxophone solo, Mr. Baker gave two piano solos. The last number was a one act play entitled, "Not Quite Such a Goose." The characters were: Mrs. Bell, Selma Johnson; Albert Bell, Warren Ferguson; Sylvia Bell, Gladys Martin; Phillip Slick, Ray Fisher; Hazel Henderson, Laurel Johnson. Was Warren to be a sissy? Oh no, he was not quite such a goose. We enjoy our visitors but would like to have more townspeople to our programs. Selma Johnson. (To be continued next week) |