Milford chronicle., 1938-03-04
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY


ford High School ended on Tuesday
evening with the last game being
played with Laurel High School. The
local boys have had a very success
full season. not having lost a game.
The girls team was not up to the US
ual good form and lost all but two
games and tied one. On Wednesday
morning during assembly rousing
cheers were given the teams and
Coach Elliott in which the pupils
were led by Ralph Shannon, Barrett
Morgan and MIR. Miller. A number of
the boys playing this year will grad
uate, thus making it necessary for
the building up of another quintet,
which it is hoped will be as sue
cessful as the 1888 team.
A national contest has been spon-
sored by the Mccall Pattern Com
pany and the Drity-Traum Talon
Fastener Company. The rules re-
quired that a pattern made by Nc
Call and a Talon fastener be used
on the garment. The garments made
were judged for style, originality of
design, color. and putting in fasten-
er. Prizes were awarded to each
city. each state and many national
prizes. Marie Lord in Home Eco
nOmics Glass 10. won the second
prize for the State of Delaware. The
dress and the prize, a petit point
vanity case are on exhibition at Da-
Wis store, where the material was
bought.
The program for the assembly on
Wednesday was under the direction
of Curtis Williams and was as fol-
lows:
Hymn, Sun of My Soul"
Bible reading, read by Anna Mae
Dowdy.
Lords prayer.
Patriotic song, America"
Flag salute. led by William Dep
uty.
Play, "The Martin Family vaca-
tion."
Cast of characters:
Mrs. Martin, Ellen Vinyard.
Aunt Margaret, Mary Catherine
Hammond.
Mary, Norma Hollis.
Mr.. Martin, John Wilkins.
George, Tom Palmer.
Violin solo, Marjorie Faix, In A
Monastery Garden"
Since the announcement of the Sc
lection of Miss Barbara Marshall as
the d. A. II. girl last week, there I
has been a general desire to know
the basis by which the outstanding
girl of the 18th grade is chosen.
Each student of the senior high
school is allowed one vote for the
girl in her opinion ranking highest
in the following qualities:
- Depcndability Punctuality,
loyalty, and self-cOn-
troll.
II - Service Cooperation, cour-
tesy and respect for proper author
ity, and rights of others.
III - Leadership Imagination,
command of the good will Of others,
and the ability to lead.
" - Patriotism Interest and
pride in family. school, community,
nation, and a willingness to sacTi- /.
ice for them.
V = Scholarship All candidates
must. at least, be making passing :
grades in all subjects.
From the three girls receiving the
highest number of votes, the faculty
shall select one girl as best repre-
ienting all requirements.
These requirements are set up by I
he Daughters of the American Rev
,lutiOn.
Debate Held In History Glass
The modern history class of Mil :
ord High School, taught by Miss
3ernice Johnson, held a debate dur :
ng the regular class period last
tuesday morning. The question de- :
Iated upon was as follows: .
Resolved: That machinery has in :
reased the happiness and general 3
7elfare of mankind. The speakers 9
or the affirmative side we're Earl :
Eleanor Morris, Andrew .
Iehles, and Ruth Ann Tease. Those 9
n the negative side we're Tom Pal .
Ter, Charles Summers. Dorothy .
ierce and Ralph Hunt. The presid-
lg chairman was Oscar Taylor. .
ack Williams, acting as foreman Of
le jury, announced the decision of .
lie other members of the class that .
lie negative side won the debate.
The third section of the sixth 9
rade was moved to the high school :
1ilding this week from the elemen- 9
Iry school. Mrs. Dorothy Kupsky of 3
ilton is the teacher in charge. .
hey have been occupying one of the 9
)rtable buildings. -