Milford chronicle., 1934-10-12
LOCAL SCHOOLS
REPORT BUSY
WEEK FOR ALL
CCOnfiHued from Frs Paa>1

Schurman, Harold Qulllen, Norman
Walls, Leroy Vincent. Nelson Sho. t
Glee Club Organizes
The Junior High School Girls
Glee Club organized last Friday af-
ternoon in the auditorium of the
Milford High School. One hundred
and sixteen girls have enrolled and
a fine rehearsal was held. William +.
Miller is in charge of the glee club.
Several accompanies will be ustd.
Marjorie Faix accompanied for this
rehearsal.
The following girls have enrolled:
Virdia Lynch, Ruthann Tease,
Marian PlOtts, Janice Burton, Orpha
Webb, Marian Deputy, Helen Elsie
Wintiien. Emma Sharp. Mary Tull,
Irene Daniels, Anne Townsend,
Margaret Holzmueller, Hazel Short.
Stella Orkin, Ella Mae Hinkle. Ken
gel MalOney, Doris Webb, Ruth Ann
Denneq, Jeanette Walls, Ella Hard
ing, Grace Darby, Mildred Pearson,
Gladys Sharp, Pauline Kenton, Mil
dred Hammond. Grace Draper. Mary
Burlingame, Evelyn s. Stevenson,
Ruth Johnson. Elizabeth Strahle,
Pearl DickeTson, Frances johnson,
Mary Schrey, Dorothy Passwaters.
Edna Mitchell, Marie Brimer. Eliza
beth Mitchell, Betty Sterner, Ray
Maloney. Media Tropea. Vermadel
Downes. Thurley Neff, Margaret sal
evan, Barbara Mills. Isabella DOno-
van, Kathryn Webb. Anna May Dow
dy. Edna Simpson. Peggy ManlOye.
Dorothy Masten, Dorothy Lindale.
Emma Whaley. Elsie VI. CQhees,
Maud Truitt, Alice Irwin, Patty
Deakyne. Audrey Ingram. Charlotte
Grove, Norma Hollis, Helen Farley,
Sarah Barcus. Winona Mills, Emily
ShOurds. Mary Katherine Hammond,
Eleanor Emorys Alice CleaVer. Der
othy Stack, Marian Nailor. Irene
Lynch, Frances Pearson, June Hunt.
Janis Williams. Lydia TOadyine.
Sara MilbOurn. Gladys Bennett,
Frances Ingram. Betty Donovan.
Jessie Phillips, clara Roberts, Eve
lyn Walker, Mary Marvel, Margaret
Sharp, Louise Donovan, Sarah Arso.
I.ucy Sharp. Mae l4efferts, Etzel
Bunting, Margaret McFadden. Grace
Grey. Elizabeth Webb, Ida Ho!t.
Janis Clendaniel. Marjorie MulhOl-
land, Marjorie FaiX, Barbara Mar
shall, Dorothy Pierce. Jean Mulhol-
land. Agnes SalmOns. Jean Grier,
Charlotte Donovan, Madeline Hayes,
Florence Tease. Edna Nadahin.
Elise Humpstich. El"abeth Hamil-
ton, Elizabeth Locates. Mildred
Warrington, Elizabeth POstles. NiO-
Ia. Meredith. LeOna l.otiand, Ruth
Murphy. Ann Hugg.
Instrumental Glasses
Instrumental classes have started
in the Junior and Senior High
Schools of Milford. Glasses in from
bone, trumpet, clarinet, saXaphone,
violin, guitar. mandolin, and banjo .
have already been started and It is
hoped to be able to teach baritone.
bass horn, cello. and bass viOl later
i'm the year. This will be an advan-
tage toward new material ior or
chestra and band The orchestra at
the present time numbers Il. One
new player was added this week,
Viola Kirby. who plays the mtlo-
phone.
Violin-Donald Walls. Gladys
Sharp. Billy Wells. Barbara Hills,
Donald Donovan. Burton Colt.
Trombone Billy Warren.
Trumpet et-Ernest wilkins.
Clarinet Howard Wilkins, Frank
Mick.
Saxaphone-Earl Williams.
William Herins. Lester
Hurd. Fenwick Bennctt. Purnell
Potter. Marvin Hitch. Howard col
Inns. RAYMOND Sherman. ROLAND
Stayton. Dorothy Morris Edna Nad-
akin, ElwOOd Manlove. Ernest Pos
ties, Francis Morgan, Tom Mills,
Ethel StaytOn.
Flower Show
Children of the elementary grades
of the Milford Schools took Fart in
the annual fair of the local grange
ON Friday and Saturday of Inst
week. 1t was in connection with
new department of the fair, the
Flower Show. that the children made
their contribution.
The junior department nf the
Flower Show gave opportunity for
the children to learn sonnet ing
about how to arrange flowers beau
tifully for a class room and for a
sick friend. Such points as the fol-
lowing were considered by the Ch.l-
dren: What kinds of flowers will
look well together? What sort OF
vases or bowls will harmonize with
the flowers? How shall we arrange
the flowers so that the beauty of the
leaves and stems can be seen as
well as the blossoms?
For some time previous to the
Flower Show the children have been
working in groups or committees TO
arrange flowers in the class rooms.
Others had an opportunity to tell
why they liked or did not like the
arrangements. Then by further Sc
lecting, re-arranging and choos ng
again and again their tastes lave
been improved. By Friday there
" ere so many well-arranged flowers
that it was extremely difficult to Sc
lect the two best from each roo2l.
This was when the children had still
another problem to solve. 1t took
good citizens" to forget themselves
and vote for the best arrangement
% represent the room.
Through the generosity of local |
merchants the Milford GTange was I
lble to gave pOtted plants as honors
. the three grades doing the best
york in each group. The following
$ the list of honor grades decided