Milford High School - Milford Yearbook (Milford, UT)

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Class Hzsforu X THE hrst davs of September, 197 a large bodv ol decidedly verdant freshmen made thetr wav to the old Xltltord I-hgn Qclauol to take up taetr studxes as tull fledged n gh schnol tudents If was C-VWX1 XLnS la t ese newce mers not unhlee most pup1ls entermg the portals of a latgher ms 1tu'1vn of learmng tor tae first tmae consldered thems hes out e supermr ln the htgher pursults of the mmd Howet er, these actually av-lf ard and bots er ous young rascats provoked constderable entertammen 'mr 1 t r tt more evrper enced fellow students Reglstratton took place and it Ml dtseav ere that there was a hst or about twentv rave mtschxevous vounqstf rs wno were enrolled as members of toe class of 31 Our hrst vear was eventful, as all of them have been NVe soon found that we had absolutely wasted our engravmg talents upon the unstable desks as well as our sk1ll IH art upon the wallhoard partltlon of one of the classrooms, for that wtnrez we moved into the new l3Lllld1l lg Wo v1s'ble evxdence ot the old structure now remams, but we have a recollectlon of many thxngs whtch hap pened durmg the three terms that we spent there For xnstance, we recall VIVldlX the lVlaestro becommg exasperated at one Wllllam Straxt and, 1n the shuffle whlch followed, throw mg hlm into the bookcase, for a short time, too, str1fe evusted between the professor and Florence Goodrich because the latter dnd not know what a balanced quar1um was and dtd not propose to End out very readllv Vs e may also picture an abandoned chxmnev xn the basement whlch proved to be an excellent place for students to reheve tlaelr oversfrauaed nerves bv smokmg It was durxng thxs hrst year that we went on a Sl6l2ll rtde after whtch caston lf was found that one menaber of the class des1red older and more evcxtlng companv than that furmshed bv her escort, a fellow member Due to the act that the sentor elass o all ha so amply testee the tsenphne o the prxncxpal there was httle lor us to dtscover, however, one ol our pre ent mem vers, lVlr Barnard d1d hls share of the hndlnq out Orr worthy vale d1c'or1an, ean Banmster thought tha wandertnq over the lnllstdes was pare of her educatxon out she was llIl 0I'111tCl taat such actxvtttes should ae conhnee. to tune outsxde of studv hours It was tn our Sophomore vear that v e were lnstructed tn the hner arts of our soclal exlstence dancmg, and tt was ua thts ye nr that we attended several hops ln the Hxgh School Gy na, w htch also served adequately as a ballroom Ar the umor Prom that year many of us had our first taste of real dmcmq wtrh a good exght p1eee orchestra tn the gym elaborately decorated Ill a man ner heflttmg the occasxon However, our versat.hty dld not cease on the dance floor our gemus as a class also extended to athleucs and dramatlcs tn wh1ch our members played leadmg roles Thus wtth much already set down to our credxt, we hnlshed our careers as lowly underclassmen A countlng of nosesv ln our thlrd vear of hrgh school revealed the fact that our number had d1m1n1shed tc fourteen The reasons were plurlbus, such as a dtsmchnatlon to study, or the fatlure of the estammatnons to comply 41 .1 ' ' ' J, ' .' ' ,' ' . . - n l V, ' . ' ' .. l 1 . 4.4 . ' ,l' . 4 F - 'iv' ,f .s . '. . ftp' tat h. y' A ' ' . ' .t and tl o heir , ', .. 4 A lf 'I VC - K: C I y - e , . .. ,, .5 . , . . . we returned to the school for a square dance fsuch as it vvasjg on this oc- f . ' ' ' ' f .d 5 I' 9 -'l L .4 - f '. A. bl 1- , at ' V R 'f 1 ' .' -51 . , gk V. K I, - ,4 . wx - .Q Y v ,., ,.

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IXRLTCHIVIER ELI A NIAY Ellx Dramatic Cldb 4 Ynar Book A115514 vm nz 1 1 YALF REGINA MARIE Crzcket VICC Presldent Senior Class Dramatlc Club fZj Q3 4 Glee u 4j rt Fdltor and Eclltor Purple Parrot VICC Presxdent Sophomore Class Could I 1016 less I slvoula' be happier 'Ally 1 1 U zrilf' y fpv I fin. l'-ur 117,70 Iallu HIHFI7 muy! talk in 1 1in. ' uClbf2l f7,.Pl

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1th rl e knowledge we had galned, or the urge for do ng tlnngs IH the world euts1de our own httle sphere w hxch ts perhaps best exemphhed by the presxdent of our Sophomore class George Hunt who 1o1ned the United States Nayy to see the world But then our numbers were swelled to some extent by those who declded to llnge another scar Ill IIIIEII' Xlma Mater Thxs year was marked by more dances and a QCIIIOI' Play, m X1l'WlCl'1 we contributed our talents, under the dll'CCI10I1 ol: lVhss Amy Chambers By the end of the year our hearts were torn asunder by the bl1OClilrlg reverat'on that the s bool Aoollo Wfllllam A Hicks was not gomg to he goal wrth us At last we arrued at the hnal ur ose of our four years stru le and p P gg became rand old Semors stxll 1UI9Cl118XOL1b, howexer and obtamed 111 the g prnrltges thereof XX 1th tne obleft of talsrng a trip to XX ashmgton D C an New York City as drd the class of JO x e ttxltd dl ently to ra1se the 9-I game put on sexeral dances and myelgled money ou ot the po kets of the students by dlsplayrng tempt1ng hars of candy Our ma,or undertakmg was the prtsentatlon ol' our Senlor Play The Charm Qchool As a result of these xarlous actxutles we were successf ll ln ra1s1ng enough money to take thls long des1red tr1p Our class had now been reduf d to e Uh rt girls and three boys, all but one of whom accompanlecl us on our tr1p XVe had a splendld vacatlon, seemg new slghts, havmg new expertences, meetlng strange people and being amused at humorous mcldents whlch happened We saw ey erythxng possxble tn the tune alloted us and even extended our stay m New York one dav longer One of our party xery htttngly summed up the feel ings of the whole class m regard tc Waslmxngton and New York when she sa1d Washlngton 15 xnspxrlng, but New Y ork IS evclttng NX e der1ved such beneht and enjoyment that we all were grateful that we lned ln a commumtv w h1ch made such a thlng possxble Vkfe naxe rn our class many of those who haxe been foremost 1n school act1x1t1es Reglna Yale has been leadmg lady 1n the school play for three successful years, Florence Goodrlch has made us an excellent head cheerleader, ably asslsted by others from our class Les hommes of our class, Barnard, Eckler and Harrlson, were all members of the hr t squad ln basket ball and baseball In fact, all of our members haae strnen hard to make our school what lf IS today School days hke every other happy experlence, wnth all its SSSOCIHUOIIS wxth students and teachers, must co1ne to a close, and xt IS with real regret that we reahze that our Alma Mater IS ours for only a few weeks longer Wfe force a sm1le, say we aren t sorry but our hearts are heavy We are cheered, how ever, by the thought tnat we can pass on to our worthv successors, the -Iumors, the thmgs that we have lost T y- H V 7' k . L 5 -J - v - V 1 Q A ' ' Q A -f 4 - V C - 7 A C i , I' N, . x ,, K . ,, 1 . ,L . V Q My y K ,A I L . V. x K ,,. , , g. . ,, . ' - . - . 1 L t ' . , . ., dm' f ' , r- '- . necessary funds. Yve sponsored a lyceum course, had a beneht basket ball D, F - ' V 1 I' I r A C Pk- X y . X- . Q N ' I ' ,. N ' A . . ' 1 ce i r t. le ' - Iv . ' A Y . V M A . ,, , . . , . . V , . . . ,, . f , A . ' - - - v 1 V - v I 4 1 N 1 4 1 rg rr X I - v I s ' . ' ' ' Q! 71 . Y , - 7 Y Y - , - ,