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Show c3 I' Mil$ord&Jg,k Sckooli 4V40444? CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK enrollment showed a 21 per cent increase over tot reOct. of war tot end of to second week In 1917-lns- plte at gistration conditions. Oct. "Flu" appears in Utah. Oct. 7 --Our first Lyceum number, "The American Girls". f Oct. -- Student Body eWctlon, . 12-- Flu in Utah. Oct. appeared Oct. 13 Board ot Health ordered school closed. work was res anted i.i the form of supervised home Oct. . consultation with students. and Individual study Nov. 5 --Election day, little excitement. Nov. 11 --Armistice signed with Germany, great rejoicing. Nov. 2- 1- Miss Nutter and Miss Keener render splendid service by putting Milford over tot top la tot War Fund campaign. Nov. Only three families quarantined with flu. outbreak of flu. Dec. work discontinued la order to use the High School Dec. building for an emergency hospital. Dec. 2 5 --Christmas, enjoyed by all. Dec. 26-- The hospital having MrTtj (he com m unity spendidly was discontinued. Him street ot last year's High School faculty died of Dec. 28-Influenza. The entire Student Body, and community, felt keenly this 4-- n f,r 1 i ilQC (TV Our . nUh 27-Sc- hool Pat Kllbourne, left and Scott Langford of Beaver High School were selected by the Utah High School Activities Association for the Academic Allstate Basketball Team. Photo by Mel Osborn ACADEMIC ALL-STATE- , Sun Body chool IlOQlfh Mrs. v i 5 w j Jan. 3 Flu again about cleared up, Jan. 6 --School just about opened (but didn't). fter three months of Interference from flu tot High School Jan. reopened for regular school work under rigid health rules. Jan. 21 The Year Book management was organized. Jan. 22 The School Commercial Club organized: purpose to advance civic welfare and help In an educational way. Jan. 30 Indoor Baseball game, Seventh vs. Eighth grade girls. Seventh wins. Jan. 31 Red Cross play by Biggins Co., "Brothers Revenge." Feb. 12 Lincoln Day program, half holiday. Feb. 15 --Milford Maroon vs. Murdock 37-1- 2. Feb. 22 Washington's Birthday program, again half holiday. Bates got his hair cut. Feb. 24-- Mr. Feb. 27 Basketball rally in gym. Same proves his oratorlal ability. team goes to Hinckley with NO rooters. Feb. Mar. dance, benefit Junior Red Cross.. Mar. 3 -- Boys take hope, even though defeated, and play Hinckley at home. Mar. 5 Sam got his nose spread from tar to tar. Mar. 7 Dance follows Hinckley game, Appollo concert orchestra Initial appearance. school again, morning after night before. Mar. Mr. Mar. Artens has a new pair of shoes. Mar. 13 Bishop Burns addresses Student Body, subject "What the Community Expects ot tot High School.". Mar. tryouti tor Senior High School. . Mar. 20 French Circle presents splendid program at assembly. Mar. 24 Senior Hop. Mr. Axtens, Miss Nutter plus the rest, should be congratulated upon their artistic decoration. Mar. Sherwood Is visiting school today. Mar. 25 Sophs vs." Juniors for debating championship. Sophs win. Mar. 26 Musical practice, everybody busy. Estelle entertained large audience (behind the scenes). Mar. 27-- Mr. Morris shot us all. Mar. 28 Commercial club barn dance, big success. Apr. aluffing and Call at the office" notices. Apr. meeting. Apr. quite a crowd. Apr. 5 Work commences on tennis court. Mr. Axtens decrees "Those who wont work (can lay around). Apr. 10 Vaudeville practice. Apr. 11 -- Delia steps out again. Apr. 12-- Big picnic at Rock Coral. Apr. 14 Lilluo walks klnda funny, we wonder why? Apr. 15 Girls resume their frocks again after a strenuous time in overalls on Sautrday. Apr. day. Everybody worked. . Apr. 16 --Maroon staff worked hard on the annual. Apr. lva got a bouquet from California, who's guilty? ClrCUS' bewar th monkeys they tat any kind ot nuts. 24-- Wt forgot to tell you, Miss Cambers was married. Congratulations, Miss Cambers, beg pardon Mrs. Tullis. May S --Second Lyceum number. Ralph Bingham, humorist. School Day. Big vaudeville. May May 12 --Third Lyceum number. Thomas Brooks Fletcher. May Apollo Club concert. May 25 Baccelaureate Sermon., May week, commencement exercises, etc' 13-A- This ball Anally fell through the Game at the Region 12 S hoop lor the Tigers during the Tourney In Panguitch. The Beavers defeated the Tiger's then returned on Saturday to upset the Enterprise Wolves. The Tiger's walked er Wasatch Academy on Saturday. ROUND AND ROUND IT GOES: MHS-BH- all-ov- 1 iiogion I Torny By MEL OS BORN In the first game for both teams in the Region 12 Tournament In 61-4- 62 Free Art Films at SUSG Free art films continue Feb. 27 at the Southern Utah State College Braithwaite Fine Arts Gallery. Two films will be shown at 3 and 7:30 pan., a 30 minute look at "Art of the MiddleAges" which features sculpture in several French cathedrals, and a 15 -- minute film about the Flemish painter Dire Bouts titled "Dire Bouts from Haarlem." The public is invited to attend the free showings which are being sponsored by Friends of the Gallery, according to Gallery Curator LaRae King Williams. "Friends" has sponsored an entire series of art films which ends March 13, Ms. Williams said. Funding for the I raithwaite Fine Arts Gallery comes in part from the Utah Arts Council, the National for the Arts, Friends of the Gallery and other private 20-E- it two-seed- ed 64 9-- ver. Milford eliminated Wasatch demy with an 89-4- walk-aw- 5 ay 17-Se- cond , Acavic- 26-Se- nior tory. Kerry May Sherwood sparked the Tigers with 25 to lead all scorers. Matthew Dotson dropped In 18. Scott Sullivan 14 and Aaron Mayer 13. For f A Regular Price Of ' hIt .Wt'Sr 1295 3SL mm i ,J - 2i SAUNA HEATER Ready to install, electric 6KW 220 volt with thermostatic control, pilot lite, recommended for a 6'x8' or smaller sauna room. 60-25- $i 1 M 111 mow &m ANIV J! APA rM ,N HUy FOR BEST 1- 0, SUNTANNING - a Infrared: Long waves we feel them as heat. Visible: Medium waves we see them. Short waves we Ultraviolet neither see nor feel them. Ultraviolet light causes you totan MONDAY, March 17 St. Patricks Day Senior Corned Citizen onu Cake Aqua Vibrati6ns nc Utah has provided Increases in education funding over the last ten years which surpasses student growth and inflation combined, according to the UtahTaxpayers Association. While student enrollments have jumped 27 and tot Consumer price index has increased 97, total school spending in Utah has jumped 196, the tax watchdog organization reported. The UTA said it challenges the reports of the Utah Education Association and other school special interests which have portrayed education funding in Utah as declining and Inadequate. "They point to statistics about our growingjtudent population, and claim that the state legislature has not provided adequate funds to keep up with this growth. They refuse to acknowledge that Utah allocates a greater percentage of state and local spending to education than any other state. Utah spends 45 of combined state and local budgets on education while the 50 state average Is only 35," the group reported. This Is what has happened between Student enrollments have Increased from 306,388 to 390,141 or 17. -- The number of classroom teachers jumped from 12,521 to 16,229 or 80.' The Consumer Price Index (inflation) moved from 166 to S27.4 or 97. , Total Instructional costs sky. rocketed from $180 million to $520 million or 189. Instructional costs per student In average daily attendance advanced from $628 to $1,419 or 123. Total annual school operating costs SWIMMING POOLS & SPA'S TOO! 235 South State Orem 224-101- 1 and Onions Jello Salad Rye Bread THURSDAY, March 20 Beef Noodle Soup wveg. Green Salad Crackers Cheese Cake MONDAY, March 24 Pork Chops wapplesauce Scallop Potatoes Green Salad Green Beans Biscuits Ice Cream MONDAY, March 3 Fried Chicken Jo Jo's Green Salad Corn Biscuits Ice Cream and Cookies THURSDAY, March 27 Turkey and Dressing Casserole Cranberry Salad Mixed Vegetable Rolls Pumpkin Pie THURSDAY, March 6 Meat Loaf Baked Potato Green Salad Peas Wheat Bread MONDAY, March 31 Soup Hamburgers on Bun, lettuce, Fruit MONDAY, March 10 BIRTHDAY DAY Beans and Ham tomato, onion, pickle Chips Fruited Jello Cole Slaw Corn Bread Cake and Ice Cream IN AQVEHHSE AO THE SECTION COIJMTvf!!lPflIfi1, Carrots if'o aehool 8 jumped from $275 million to $790 million or 187. Total operating costs per student In average daily attendance went from $960 to $2,154 or 124. Total spending, including capital outlay and debt service, climbed from $357.9 million to $1.06 billion or 196. School property taxes have increased from $108 million to $363 . million or 235. School employee retirement contributes paid by taxpayers have Jumped from $18.4 million to $58.8 million or 219. salaries have In from creased $10,056 to $21, 170 or 111, and this does not include some of toe recent career ladder Rolls Pudding Thursday, Feb. 27, 1986 , Page 4 I BASKETBALL lllllfl TiliflQGIGGu! tinncn is 14 g 5:00 pm Four Games Per Session TWO AGE CLASSIFICATIONS salary Increases. OoEieossion EnfortQinEnonf PROCEEDS WILL GO TOWARDS LIGHTING THE FOOTBALL FIELD For More Information GAtt Don J HURRY IN NOW I Beef wPotato, Cabbage, Carrots, . 1975 and 1985: 2r by rays: -- aa starting a chemical reaction In your skins cell systems. Not everyone tans tot same color or depth. It depends on your skin type: light, medium or dark. JudgVj your skin type; establish your tanning strategy and go from there. Winners in this months weight losing contest are: First Place -- Deb Thompson Second Place Ram ona Smith Third Place Suz an Atkln Sunlight causes the bronzing reaction in your skin, no sun no tan; it all begins with the light. Sunlight is a mixture of different kinds of THURSDAY, March 13 Roast Beef Mashed Potato wgravy Green Salad fob oborf GbOHQOd REMODELING This complete JETTED BATH TUB complete with 6 h.D. Dumn. ietl. 9 air ranlrnl vaivei, ou minute timer ana suction Mi WANT 00 Academy, Jeff Hughes was high scorer with 15, followed by Matt Wellman with eight and Tim Warren and Craig Fenton with seven. The Tiger's will meet Panguitch at 10:00 a.m. on Friday. Wasatch KM .... fc 24-"C- Btf" 40 64 By BRENDA WAR BY 9-- ranked Enterprise. Pat Kllbourne also helped seal the victory for the Beavers when he drilled an Inside shot with 33 seconds left, giving Beaver a 67-margin. The Beavers shot a torrid 74 percent from the field, hitting 17 of 23 field goals In the first half but still kept only a one point lead, 41-at the intermission on David Albrecht's final shot of the half. Of course, Larry B. Shurtliff and company kept the heat on the Beavers with their own powerhouse offense. Albrecht and Kllbourne sank 17 points each to pace Beaver, followed by Wade Marshall with 13. George and LaDel Eyre chipped In seven each. Shurtliff paced the Wolves with 22. Royden Talt added 15 and Nathan Talt 10, while Gentry hit eight. The Beavers move on to play next FriParown in the semi-fina- ls day at 1:30 p.m. in Panguitch. The Rams knocked off the number in a Valley Buffaloes 68-dramatic overtime to gain a state tournament berth along with Bea- Panguitch the Beaver Beavers de8. feated the Mllford Tiger's The Tournament waited until the second day to provide its traditional emotional atmosphere to the tune of two overtimes and two upsets. Scott George hit five of six free throws from the charity stripe in the game's final two minutes to aid Beaver's 69-victory over top- - GoQfor loss. j Wiliden 387-28- k nisuirs a MHS 387- - 05 2751 Make Plans Printed As A Lucie I Hardy '387-23- 70 T)oday, t Public Service Announcement jj. |