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Show I Scbocl Motes l.u-t r'ruhiy iiiKht, tho Milt'onl liifcli m-IumI l;iki'tb:ill U'.im pla.M'il their c:inu' with M iiu'isvilK' winning nom l!u-m ly a m-oiv of L'7--I. A ft or l:io :4iwiu' a uni.oo was ivou by tho oio.lilh unwlo. Tliis was iiu of tho Ivt ihir.oes vc havo luiil. Yinoo S'.vii'.m-r. Mill'oi'ti Takes Kourth Place 'I ho haskothall sorios woio ooniplot-oil ooniplot-oil last l'lulay makiiii;' tho tonins s'.siiil out in thoir ilitl'oioiit plaoos. IVlta ami Waver wore tioil for first plaoo. oaoh having won nine uanios aiul losing one. Fillmore won t.iii! phuv ami Milforol won fourth, ' i'.'K won three games aiul losing ;ovon. llinokloy camo in fifth ami M !norsvl!o last. Hoy Coleman. Tho Homo Kconomios club put on most onto: taiiiinjr program Friday 3, up at the hiiih school auditorium. T jrive you an idea what it was like, have you over seen Sarah Pool, as aunt somebody with an ear horn, always al-ways askinir. "hun? what, what did you say?" If not you really ought to as its perfectly killinir. Have you ever seen Olive MoCulley in a beauty parlor par-lor potting- man-han-dled ? Really she's j;ood! Have you ever seen Louise White dance ? Now that w as a biir hit! Have you seen Leola Stewart's Stew-art's hair since Ruth Pool pave her a permanent. Well. I could po on tell-insr tell-insr you about the talent of those riils for ever so lomr, but I'm just warning you: you had better come see some of the prop-rams that are put on up here. They're good! Stella Hollis. The students of Milford hig-h school each received a copy of "The Hilltop Review," Friday. This is our school caper for this year, and I think Miss Fernley and all the staff of the paper pap-er should be congratulated on their splendid work. Students, let's see if we all can't write something- really snappy for the school paper.. Olive MeCulley. My Funeral As Planned When my funeral comes arourfd I wish to have the following program arranged and carried out: First number: A talk by Mr. Beech-er Beech-er on my life. How much he didn't love me. how- friendly he wasnt when I asked him for an admit, just how many times he "bawled" me out for "slutTinc." the number of assignments assign-ments in sociclojy and economics he forced me to prepare, which I didn't, and his .friendly attitude when he caught me asleep in his class. Second number: "Clementine" sung by Mr. Hughes, and followed by a round table discussion of modern science with Mr. Hughes impersonal -iin; King Arthur. I usually gel a "kick" out of our Science club meeting meet-ing when Mr. Hughes gels all "hot" up about something one of the moni-j moni-j hers his said regarding Kinstcin's Theory- whatever that may bo. I have not as yet found out from Mr. i Hughes just what it is. 1 imagine I i will enjoy those talks more when I i can't hear them. Third number: A review by Mr. Hand of his past achievements and glories. 1 often hear him trying to t impress the seventh grade w ith these ! things and by the time my funeral ! comes around I imagine he will have la complete new set of events and happenings to impart to anyone who might want to listen. I will not be i able to hear this discussion so 1 will ! enjoy it very much. Fourth number: "The Yodeling ; Cow boy" sung by Miss Fernley with Miss Woodside at the piano. After the song 1 wish to have Miss Fernley sit down beside Miss Woodside' on the piano bench and give a piano logue , while Miss Woodside sits beside her i with tears streaming down her pink : cheeks. In this recitation I want Miss Fernley to tell about how cruel 'she was to me in her English classes, the work she piled up and gave for me to do, how industrious the class of j "SD was as a whole, how she was able to smile when she assigned three or I four themes in one week, and last of all how sorry she is that she ever ; mistreated me at all. ! Fifth number: For the last number I I want all my school teachers to assembly as-sembly themselves at the front of the building beside my coffin and have a right good crying match to just see which one feels the worst. I won't be able to judge the contest myself, but I hereby appoint the Mesdames Oth- ello Faker, Brunnel Outzen, and Karl ; Fasten to act as judges, j I hereby appoint all members of this class to arrange and see that this program is carried out to the "nth" degree, as Mr. Peecher would put it, and see that I am laid peacefully away. Mitchell Fisher. The Awakening "Oh for crying tears of carbolic acid! What's that you say?" A pop bug has made the school its domicile. Students who have had a nice winter snooze are starting to stretch their creeky appendages with a vigor which comes from Old Man Sunshine, Avho is vary "busy these days lubricating the class rooms with warm sunshine. Our only hope is that this little bug will find its way to Senior English class, and wake up the sleepy heads who persist in being unprepared. But this little pep bug, I believe, is "working just as fast as any little bug can work."Vernice Smith. The school is going to be bothered with quite a bit of slutting very soon, it seems to me. Every day we come to school the days are nice and warm and very nice, but on Saturdays and Sundays the wind blows, and it is usually us-ually disagreeable and nasty. Pretty quick the students will think it's supposed sup-posed to be some kind of a joke and , start playing pranks themselves. ' Brunei! Outzen. MIX I 'US V 1 1 .1.1'. SCHOOL Mill's The Assembly You houId base .-eon the little, but very inipor'ant seventh graders Ink-in.'; Ink-in.'; charge of the a.souihlv lnt Friday. Fri-day. Mis.s KU-U-lu-r Mini; a very pretty pret-ty solo ii iinher and oia Uoherls Mir-pi Mir-pi Ned us with her musical talent by ilaing a piano solo. We were then told a lot we should know and remember re-member by (Mhello Smith in an address ad-dress to the students. Since the assembly as-sembly we have all been humming the tune of "Maybe It's a Hear," which little six-year old Pick Hall sang. Mr. Pearson made us laugh with a humorous hum-orous reading ami 1-a Zabriskie, Vera Thompson, Phil Fisher, and Clifton Corhridrc ended the program with their singing. The ltasketball (lames Minersville high school has turned to the eighth grade for their victories. victor-ies. Even the girls whom they thought they could depend on have disappointed them. Because didn't the girls lose their game with Milford, and also didn't the boys lose to Mil- ford tin' la h-ague game of the lyear? Weil, never mind, boys, we're putting- our trust in you for next year. Any SliggeslioliH? Supposing you won- a girl and didn't kn iw which of your two sw-eet-; heart . win wanted to keep. What would pm do? Hurry, someone nii-l I main' a .-ug eesl i. ii ! Don't keep Olive waiting because she's got to do somc-I somc-I thine! Say something if only to re- I ii'ii her mi nil awhile ! (Hi! Vim would keep Hud? There's a sugee .lion, Olive. Consider it! ; "Haby Stops Out" ' ' I ii .1 night the speech class pre-sontod pre-sontod very successfully a three-act play entitled "Haby Steps Out." The characters were as follows: Elmer I Morris, the father, Clarence Rollins; j Edna Morris, a woman of forty, Vau-dis Vau-dis Carter; Christina Mollis, called llahy, l.iil'riel linker; Madge Morris,! Ilahy's older sister, Yclma Davis; Hskew Maybank, a handsome man, Clark Poison; Willie Baxter, a boy of sixteen, James Hardy; Jane, Olive Hardy; Mary, Noma Osborne; Ruth, Thelnia Stoddard. |