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Show a Civil Defense drill held Friday. Fri-day. The students were given instructions in an advisory Thursday, for preparations In carrying out the drill. Upon the ringing of the siren the bell sounded the signal for the different classes to proceed to their designated areas. There they met for roll call and additional addi-tional instruction from class advisors. The advisors then dismissed them to return home, making it clear that students were not to accept rides from friends, so that accurate timing ucational to the faculty as well as the students. STAIRWAYS NEARLY COMPLETED Yes, the newly varnished stairway? are now nearlng completion. The north entrance and stairways of the school not being finished last year, are now almost completed. Jasper Walker, the district carpenter, has been working since the first part of January. Mr. Walker and the student body are proud of the attractive attrac-tive stairways. STUDENTS SALUTE LINCOLN The student of Milford High took time out (first period) to pay homage to one of the great presidents in the history of the j United States, Abraham Lin- j coin. A pre-recorded program, arranged ar-ranged by Mr. Long and Mr. Hansen, was given over the public address system, which covered Lincoln's lire and his famous Gettysburg Address. Students participating in the program were Betty McCulley, Vicki Ogden, Elaine Posey and Bart Brinkman. By the Journalism Class f Milford High School Mrs. Mary McCulley, Instructor SWEETHEART BALL The annual Swetheart Ball was held last Friday night in the LDS Recreation Hall. This dance was decorated and sponsored spon-sored by the Seminary classes. The decorations were around the settings of hearts and cu-pids, cu-pids, with a huge heart in the center of the stage. The colors col-ors were white and pinks. The theme for this dance was "Love Is a Many Splendoreo. Thing." The king and queen, Betty Lou McCulley and Allen Jones, were crowned during the floor show! MID-WINTER INSTITUTE The Mid-Winter Institute for all elementary and secondary school personnel in Beaver County was held February 9 in Rpavpr could be attained. The drill went off smoothly with very little noise or confusion con-fusion and in a reasonable amount of time. TEACHERS, TEACHERS !! Have you ever heard of a substitute for the substitute? Well, the girls who take Home Ec have. Last week Mrs. Rim-pau Rim-pau accompanied her husband to Denver, leaving her classes in the very capable hands of Mrs. Wahlquist. On the second sec-ond day, Mrs. Wahlquist explained ex-plained her small son was ill and she would have to leave her teaching duties to some- one else, bo on Wednesday Miss Georgia Beth Smith came to teach out the rest of the week. The girls in Home Ec would like to express their gratitude to these two ladies. STUDENTS VIEW SLIDES Miss Georgia Smith, who was an exchange student to Switzerland, Swit-zerland, came to give the students stu-dents of Milford High a chance to view it too. The slides were In brilliant color and showed a true picture of life in this small but beautiful country. Miss Smith explained the way the people live and also some of their customs, such as dating. This assembly proved to be extremely interesting and ed- The general sessions began at 8 a. m. in the Beaver High School auditorium. Two musical numbers started off the session along with a school lunch report re-port from Wells Farrer and a salary report by Principal Pettey. After the session the faculty members reported for a work shop consisting of a Penmanship Penman-ship section and Dictionary Skills, section. At 11 the personnel reconvened recon-vened in the auditorium for a short .refreshment break. An-toine An-toine Romney, Dean of the College Col-lege of Education at BYU, was guest speaker, addressing the institute and showing descriptive descrip-tive films on the African School System. A tasty luncneon completed the day, which proved to be very educational and inspiring for those attending. CIVIL DEFENSE DRILL Milford High participated in |