Newspapers / Highlands High School Student … / April 28, 1939, edition 1 / Page 7
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The Mountain Trail April 28, 1939 TENTH GRADE , The Tenth Grade and the Ninth Grade were in charge of the Chapel program Friday, April 7, They presented "The Bluff”, a one-act play, f.lrs. Hall and Jaquelin Aiken sang,"The Sweetest Story Ever Told." The Tenth Grade girls enjoyed gath ering evergreens for the Junior-Senior Banquet, although they got caught in the rain and one had a littlo fall when a rafter broke with her, as they were at tempting to get in out of the rain. NINTH GRiJ)E Several of the Ninth Grade pupils have been absent on account of sickness but are back with us now. The Ninth Grade deportment grades show an improvement over those of last month. Some of the Ninth Grade girls re ceived a big thrill from hiding the Easter eggs for some of the grammar grades. The Ninth Grade students who took part in the Chapel program Friday morn ing are: Mildred Littleton, June Thomp son, Jacquelin Aiken, and Victor Smith. The four girls chosen as waitresses at the Junior-Senior Banquet were Jessie Potts and Jmry Hunt from the Eighth Grade, and Jacquelin Aiken and June Thompson from the Ninth Grade. o EIGHTH GRADE ■Albert Rogers and Louise Y/ilson must have been greatly attracted by their re port cards this month as they kept them for a week. The Girl's reading contestants this year are - Margie Waller and Mozelle Bryson from the Tenth Grade, and Marga ret Rogers and Jessie Potts from the Eighth Grade. The contest will be held on Tuesday evening, I'fo.y 2,and as custom ary a gold modal will be awarded to the winner. o The farmer’s daughter had at last per suaded her father to let her take sing ing lessons, but on condition that she practice while he v/as out working in the fields. One day the farmer came back to the house unexpectedly. ’T/hat is thqt awful noise?" he asked his wife. "That, dear," replied his wife proud ly, "is Jane cultivating her voice," "Cultivating!" exclaimed the farmer, "That ain’t cultivating; that’s harrow ing. " 0-- While standing in a street car little Jimmie kept sniffing and rubbing his nose. A lady near him said, "Haven't you a handkerchief, sonny?" "Yossiim, but I don’t lend it to strangers," Jimmie replied.
Highlands High School Student Newspaper
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April 28, 1939, edition 1
7
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