Millard High School - Millard Yearbook (Fillmore, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1946 volume:

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IFJ ZS E I , I ,J A 1 3i59Q3i5953iD9QED9QiQQiQ9C3i59Q3wQS59CS359Q3C3w9335m3C3wC3wQiQ9B ...-.------- ff' Ma fc! Czffmore, Lltafz - 1 11 I QSBSSQSESQSSBWGSQSQGSBSSBSSSQSSQSSSQQSQSSQGSQQSQSSBEQSB 7946 Published by THE '46 MILLARD STAFF of the Millard High School Student Body Fillmore, Utah ITH humble appreciation We dedicate this book to the graduates of our school who gave their lives that gov- ernments by the people, of the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. To their brave parents, Wives, sweet! hearts, brothers, sisters, all who gal- lantly served with them, we pay tribute. Scipio Ted Robins Morris Martin Holden Farrel Iohnson M eadow LaMar Bushnell Wayne Stewart Iay Bennett Fillmore Clayton Huntsman Reed Warner Lewis Wilden Charles Carling Duane Callister Forest Davies Robert Day Wilford Whatcott Wallace Robison Kanosli Lawrence Bird omentous imes . . . omentous pportunities demand standards of definite and clearly recognized cultural ends: a restored faith in the purpose and significance of life, love, truth, justice and goodwill. Our rapidly changing society, and its various views and sentiments, imposed upon it by numerous leadf ers of thoughts and molders of ideals, reaffirms the importance of unbiased and critical examination of standards, careful observation of facts, and proper weighing of values, Wherever men live in social groupings the flow of mutual understanding, goodwill, and trust blossoms most Where self-realization, human relationship, economic efficiency and civic responsibility are practiced. Within this volume of Millard County High School's 1945-46 history are linked the memories of hard work and pleasant activities - a record of how far the named objectives of American education have been achieved, May the flame of education from the Millard Eagle's nest light the way to a more purposejqtl life fr: 'Nxxl if L J ,,3 1 l' -W----.... iran-.,,,, ' ai ff Q eww we , I A S Lx X gang : ' sax. 9 Wk' g Y W ,fe ., ..,... . '25 . Se!! 5Qealization is not a fixed reality distinct from nature and society, but a valid criterioneof conduct that gives responsi- bility to life. , An appetite for learning coupled with intellectual and esthetic interests, a mastery of the three R's plus the acquired skill to listen and to observe, to protect and improve one's own health and that of others, are a few of the outstanding characteristics of an alert, progressive person. 9 Mm W bylaw COI'lOI'l'll.C glyfQ.Cl.9I'lCy safeguards the producer as well as the consumer, fosters personal thrift, and teaches the value of work. Occupational appreciation, adjustment, and choice are others of its fruits. The creative urge, the desire for material gain, to- gether with the longing to render service and receive recognition, will all become subordinated to the creative and social capacities of men, if economic efficiency becomes part of our daily life. If A s s ,S A F . Q , . , g - 2 .6 , i. ,Q 5 V v E e, C? yt Af 4, f 5 H Vw 26 '1 , ,QA f .km ff ef Q ww esponszbzfzty opens the surest way to find one's self. It offers development in the real heroism of the human soul: the stubborn defense of values set above 'the mere privilege of existing. ' f Social justice, social understanding, critical judg- ment, tolerance and law observance are part of these values that make up the democratic standards of social responsibilities. Cooperation within the com- munity, within the world, makes a perfect human life an end in itself. 13 xx f sg V,.g .X, . - w. - ei . ..... e ..,. 4 TM xt, Q5 , MN . ,ix IWFZQQ :wax ff g,WQV W . aww-:4:, . .M , .: A A if ,, .... 3 5. , ..,. ... .: ,gk 452:35 QQ aw R wa ,E f ' fffs Iii if f? - ,S f : pq .-1.3: , M-.N--rig f A ,LQ ,wx ff -V, Q 'Tre' 'Q':', 1s'f 5 i,f,h,i,. N WW? ,, x k -,Z,f-:gmmi N. X A, AM: fy V .ez L' iw ' ,Q sr ,xx Ag,,,.g 14. 2 Q S? -asf' , 1 wbma, QA Y , K, ,X X, 0 Q? W M M1 g 15? x , ,.,V. gg 55 umczn Giefcztions tp rests upon the belief that personality is the embodi- ment of social interest and idealsg its progress is measured in terms of the moral integrity of men and women. It is no martyrdom to subscribe to the life that del mands the devotion of time, means, and energy to the welfare of mankind. Courtesy, cooperation, friendships, appreciation of the home, its conserva- tion and democratic family relationships are the foundation of the truest of all human relationships: world-wide-brotherhood. - QSQQSBQQSGQEQQEQSBQQBSSQSSBSQQSJSQSSQQSBWQSSQSDSBGGQ Printers and Binders: The Deseret News Press Engraver: Graphic Arts Engraving Company Photographers: Don H. Smith: Lamar Brunson want scho1,,,, .4 , Q 'Est.l92I pffffassouvwk 16 C7a6fe of contents Dedication ..........,........ ........ 4 Theme Presentation ....... ........ 6 Senior Class ............. 18 Iunior Class ...... ....., 2 6 Sophomore Class .. ...... 32 Freshman Class .... .... ...... 3 8 Administration ....................... ...... 4 4 Campus and Campus Life ......... ...... 5 2 Organizations ...................... ....... 6 O Athletics ......... .l.... 7 2 EQSQEDSQQSQSESQSQQWQEQSQSEQQBZESQSEDSCEWQEDQSEQSQEQSQQQZEGQESSQ '7 HINKING, reading, observing, socialized recitations, esthetic conversations, conferences with teachers, and an increased feeling for accountability for one's acts in public and private, dignifies the eniors -a queer group of people. These nearly grown-ups, who have reached the peak in campus achievement, have partly formulated their philosophy of life. They advise others to work and study hard, but congratulate them- selves, secretly, on their commencement. Four years of text books, term papers, lab classes and notetaking makes them wonder what it will be like not to come back to school next fall. In general, they are well educated and do not differ much from seniors of preceding years. They too know as much as their instructors, are amused by them, and then, only to be reminded that life is serious, flunk their finals. Looking into the future, beyond the school gates, where the longest years of their lives are waiting for them, they enter life ready to help make this world a better place in Which to live. An inquiring mind trained to respect humanity as well as the dignity of work, and devoted to democratic ideals, helps this, the senior class of 1946 to approach their goal enlors CAROL ABRAHAM Turns the sunny side of her- self to the World. Chorus and Glee 4: Paper Staff 4. EVELYN ALLEN We like her jolly good humor. Class Oflicer 4: Chorus and Glee 4: Home Economics Club 3. MADGE ANDERSON True greatness consists of be- ing great in little things, gushing 'and gossiping. Band 3-4: French, Science Club 3: Chorus and Glee 3: Paper and Yearbook Staff 3: School Play 4. IEAN BARTHOLOMEW She is seldom seen alone: per- haps that is her fault. Pep Club 3-4: Band 2-3-4: Drum Major 3-4: Home Eco- nomics Club 3: Service Club 3: Chorus and Glee 2-3-4: Edi- tor School Paper 4. SHIRLEY BARTHOLOMEW She will be talking when all this generation is dead. Pep Club 4: Chorus and Glee 2-3-4: School Paper l. BARTI-I BEAUREGARD Silence gives consent. Chorus 4. LOUISE BALLARD A small southern dark-eyed lass. Orchestra 4: School Play 3. DeLYLE BECKSTRAND They might not need me. still they might, so I'll just keep right out of sight. F.F.A. GORDON BECKSTRAND A man who is not afraid of himself or the job he tackles. Student Otlicer 4: Chorus 3-4: Science Club 3-4: French Club 2-3: Yearbook Staff 2-3-4: Football: Basketball: F.F.A. 1: Track 3-4. ' BETH BLACK She is just as you'd have her Chorus and Glee 3-4. ELAINE BRADFIELD Grace and Beauty are her charms. Chorus and Glee 4: Home Economics Club 3: Science Club 4. IACQUELINE BOTTOMFIELD Like the Nightingale. heard seldom, but sings sweetly. GWEN DAY A quiet individual who spends most of her time in the library. Who chooses her shall gain what many men desire. French 3: Thespian 3: Service 3: Pep Club 3-4: Band 3: Glee 2-3-4. ROWEEN DAY Knows no odds: seeks no fa- vors. Home Economics Club 3. LESTER DOBSON l'le's true blue to a certain girl! Class Officer 1: Chorus 4: F.F.A.: Basketball: Football: Track. DEAN DUNCAN Happy am I: from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? DON DUNCAN Bestows a smile with every act or word. Chorus 4: Track: Football: Boxing and Wrestling: F.F.A. PEARL DUNCAN Silent, but like the town clock, strikes now and then. Chorus and Glee 4. CAMILLE FRAMPTON Has she quit? We never can tell! Class Oilicer 1: Cheer Leader 3-4: Pep Club 2: Eagle, Thes- pian Club 3: Band 3: Chorus and Glee. GWENIVERE FRAMPTON The way to gain a good repu- tation is to endeavor to be what you desire. The word impossible is not in her dictionary. Class Ofllcer 2: 4: Student Oflicer 3: Service: Thespian Club 3: Chorus 2-4: Senior Hop Chairman: Yearbook Staff 4. - Seniors CECIL GEORGE Ixnever let a little thing like lessons worry me. Class Ofhcer 2: Thespian: Science Clubs 3: Football: Basketball: Track. ELMER GEORGE I would do anything to serve a friend. When there's work to be done we can al- ways depend on him. Class Oilicer 45 Football: Wrestling: Track: Chorus: Thespian: Science Clubs 3: F.F.A. MARIE HANSEN Has a Way all her own. French Club 2: Home Eco- nomics Club 3: Paper Staff 4. IAXINE HUNTER Thinks some and talks much. Yearbook Staff 3: French and Science Club 2-3. IACK IVERSON His motto: The only Way to have a friend is to be one. BEVERLY IACKSON She possesses the gift to use the many gifts she has. Yearbook Staff 3: French Club 2. LAVOY IENSEN Who does not love wine. women and song, remains a fool his whole life long. CLAUDE IOHNSON Outside of being lazy, I am always tired. Boxing: Wrestling: Track. LOU JEAN IOHNSON Good things are always done up in small packages. Chorus and Glee. MELBA IOHNSON A worker who loses not one moment of time but improves it in the most profitable way. Chorus and Glee 2-3-4: Sci- ence Club 3-4g German Club 4: Class officer 4: Paper Staff 4: Senior Hop 4. MARION KESLER I drink when I have occa- sion, and sometimes when I have no occasion. F.F.A. l-2-3: Wrestling 1-2- 3. DAN KIMBALL A fiend for midnight oil. F.F.A, 1-2: Football 2: Bas- ketball 2: Athletic Manager 3. MELBA MARTIN I've simply tried to do what seems best each day as each day comes. Home Economics Club 3: Chorus and Glee 4. MADELYN MATHEWS A daughter of the Gods, di- vinely tall, and most divinely fair. Class Oflicer 3: Pep Club 2- 3-4: Thespian and Science Clubs 3: Chorus and Glee 2- 3-4: Iunior Prom: Yearbook 3: Paper Staff 2. RILEY McKEE Men of few Words are best. Science Club 4: Band l: Sen- ior Hop 4. ELLA DENE MEMMOTT No one is useless in the world who lightens the burden of it for anyone else. Home Economics Club 3: Paper Stall 4: Chorus and Glee 4. BEULAI-I MONROE I love my steady. but oh you kid! Thespian Club 3: Pep Club 3-4: Home Economic Club 3: Chorus and Glee 4: Paper Staff 3: Iunior Prom 3. BARBARA MUNDY Her individuality rare, like her diamond set in finest metal, casts a beam of radi- ance upon all with whom she meets. Pep Club 2-4: Thespian Club 3: Iunior Prom 3: Paper Staff 1-3-4: Chorus and Glee 4: Band 3-4. BONNIE PAXTON Her smile is dangerous. Chorus and Glee 4. IEAN BERNIECE PAXTON She apologizes and gossips just enough to make her ,,the best of friends. French Club 3: Thespian Club 3: Eagle Club 3: Pep Club 3-4: Class Officer 3: Chorus and Glee 2-3-4: Paper Staff 4: Band 1-3: Iunior Prom 3. Q4'Ll.O4'S LA MAR PAYNE I shall never be aware of my own wit until l break my shins against it. Student Body Officer 3-4: Science Club 3: Thespian Club 3: Service Club 32 F.F.A. l-2: Pep Club 3-4: Track 2-3-4: Boxing 2-3-4: Athletic Manager 3, ALICE PENNY 'I record none but the hours of sunshine. Chorus and Glee 3-4. LA RENE PETERSEN How her fingers went when they moved by note, through measures fine, as she marched them o'er the yielding plank of the ivory floor. Science Club 3-4: Class Officer 3: Student Body Offi- cer 4: Iunior Prom 3: Or- chestra 4: Yearbook Editor 4. ROSS PETERSON His mainstay is athletics, but he is strong for other things. fWonder whatll Class Officer 2-3-4: Student Body Officer 3: Football 2- 3-4: Basketball 2-3-4: Thes- pian Club 3: F.F.A. 1: Sci- ence Club 3: School Play 3: Chorus 3-4. DEAN PHELPS Never speaks unless spoken to, an unusual trait of the feminine sex. ' Science Club 4: Chorus and Glee 4. DE VALIN RASMUSSEN Says little, thinks much, and her thoughts are something worthwhile, Science Club 3-4: Yearbook 4: Paper Staff lg Orchestra 4: Iunior Prom 3. NADA ROBINS Don't mind the noise, it's just Nacla's gum. Class Officer l: Student Body Officer 3-4: Thespian Club 3: Service Club 3: Pep Club 2-3-4: Band 3-4: Paper Staff 2-4, PARLEY ROBISON The most bashful boy in school, would rather tame rattlesnakes than talk to girls. Science Club 4: Track 2-3-4: Chorus 3: Wrestling 1-2-3-4: Football 2-3-4: F.F.A. 2. MARK STAPLES From his smile is radiated the light of cheerfulness. Class Officer 4: Football 2- 3-4: Wrestling 2-3-4: Track 2-3-4: Science Club 4: Chorus 4: F.F.A. 1: Yearbook 4. HENRY STEVENS His wit and cheerfulness throw sunlight on all the paths of life. Chorus 4: Football 2-3-4: Wrestling 2-3-4: Thespian Club 3: F.F.A. 1-2-3-4. LAWRENCE STEVENS No opportunity shall pass him by: there are place and means for every man today. Class Ofiicer 3: Student Body Oiiicer 4: F.F.A. 1-2-3-4: Football 2-3-4: Wrestling 2' 3-4: Chorus 4: Thespian 3: Science Club 4: Service Club 39 French Club lg Track 2-3- 4. FAE SWALLOW She wants to be something more than an old maid, and at the rate she is going she will be. Chorus and Glee 3-4. PRESTON THOMPSON In him are theory and prac- tice so combined that flaws are most difficult to find. Class Officer 1-2: Student Body Oiiicer 4: French Club lg Science Club 4: Thespian Club 39 Chorus 4: Band l: Football 2-3-4: Track 1-2f3- 49 Wrestling 2-3-4: Paper Staff 4. BERYL TRIMBLE A nice, small, unparticular boy. Band 1-2-3-4. STANLEY WHITAKER Father's pride and mother's joy, a great big bouncing boy. Good nature and good sense must ever join. Science Club 43 Wrestling 2- 3-4: Football 2-3-4: Track 2- 3-4: Yearbook 4: Chorus. DEAN WHICKER Speaks when spoken to- sometimes. F.F.A. lp Class Officer 4: Football 3: Basketball 2-3: Tennis 3. ALDINE YOUNG Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy. Pep Club 4: Chorus and Glee 2. DON QUARNBERG Enjoys almost everything ex- cept work. F.F.A. 2-3-4. DEAN GILLESPIE I saw, I loved, I left . . Band 2-3-4: Band President 45 Track 3-4: Basketball 3: Football 4. NORMAN NIELSON He's living for today, but oh, what a life! 2 ESS marked in their conduct that gives responsibility to life is a group of upstarts whose individual person- alties begin to stand out. School life has soaked into them. UI'll.OI'.S' is their name. Most of them go to the Prom . . . if girls, they start choosing their first formals, observe the ameni- ties of social behavior as far as they understand, and cement lasting friendships. Some juniors have fallen into the routine of adopting a regular study hourg all, however, ignore the sophomores and think of themselves as the coming seniors. They gush and gossip more than they should but show steady improvement in developing the skill of listening. and observing. Their urge to receive recognition places many into posi- tions of social res onsibilities. Terms such as social P justice, social understanding, critical judgment, and tolerance take on new si nificance when theor and 9 Y practice meet. To awaken more fully to the fact that the real value of life consists of the normal performance of all its functions, another year of learning awaits them. During this period, true teaching will change personalities still more for the better. Reading and thinking will become more centered, focused, and organized. It has to bel For the seniors-to-be are entering the home stretch fs' dl 1 Mg, , - V' U '- ' Mft' , qu- ! -' ' fw.2: ' . ,J .. ... . L 2 ', 4 . X 'M ,np-2' . -:V-Q-wk,-,..,, , iw.. ,,3+...- -'X gf - E n a ,- - M' 7 mqgirifx W LM.: -fx ,x ,V QM 4 J B A A mv 5-I , f L. , Zn. 'H X fm - f 'LMfL'L.O4' S Claudine Anderson Dorothy Bennett Dixie Carling Helen Davies Burton Giles Ronald Anderson Faye Brinkerhoff Vernon Christensen Ioyce Day Omar Gillespie Neva Ashby jimmy Brinkerhoff Virginia Crosland Max Day Cleve Halsey Kent Beckstrand Bonnie Lou Brunson Beverly Davies Yvonne Esklund Gerald Hansen CG . . F IT'S the juniors it's got to be good atti- tude . . . always spell junior with a capital . . . they know everything in general and nothing in particular . . . they take their books home-but bring them back unopened . . . history is their hardest class . . . for 1 l some reason the Civil War passes them by without a shot fired . . . Pope begins to seem a pretty wise old guy after all . . . according to him the greatest enemy of mankind is man' '... especially where a woman is concerned, juniors agree . . . The worst Leora Hanson Dwight Huntsman Beth Iohnson Edith Peterson Bertha Lyman Kenneth Hare Deck Hunter Beverly johnson Beverly Rasmussen lack McBride LaRae Hatton Ioy Hutchinson Utahna Iohnson Leo Robins Georgia Penney Preal Holley Melba Ivie lla Mae Kelsey Ronald Robins Harold Penney U4fLl.O4'S Anita Robison Deon Snyder Winifred Stephenson Mell Stewart Melba Sweeting Luana Robison Dan Speakman Ioyce Stevens Darlene Stott Venez Teeples Thayne Robison Florence Starley Kathleen Stevens George Stott Bill Tomkinson Patricia Rogers Linford Stephenson Charlie Stewart Celia Stowe Ieanne Trimble thing that can be said about a junior is that he goes to bed at 10 o'clock . . . midnight oil policy . . . try to pull fast ones on the sophomores and generally have them backfire . , . heave the biggest sigh of relief when school is let out . . l l . . Synonymous with Iunior Prom . . . the big oc- casion on their calendar . . . theme song: Twilight Time . . . girls glowing and happy in their formals . . . on the arms of their favorite men . . . out until three . . . tip-toeing upstairs after . . Delores Warner Evelyn' Whitaker I. Ralph Wood Sterling Nixon Byron Wilden Bruce Wasden William Wilson Connie Bement Leland Thompson Marilyn Watts Alan Wood Robert Frampton Ronald Wade ERY much aware of their amazing improvement since their first freshmen days is a group of students that go to sleep during assembly lectures-the CS3OpllOI'l'lO4'QS Rumor has it that they take only certain classes because they are easy . . . that they know all possible ways to get an Big talk is always carried on by themg in fact they use the latest slang with more accuracy than the principal parts of a regular verb. Recreation occupies their main interest. Courtesy blos- soms among them in hidden corners like an Edelweiss. They know better how to sneer at English than to greet a teacher, how to buy ice cream and popcorn with eco- nomic efficiency than to enjoy home study. Variety is their taste . . . mental irregularities their standout. This group that can be ushered into show houses at almost any time during the day has an appetite for learning all of its own. Even their appreciation of beauty is distinctive and shows great variety. These aristocrats of the underclassmen are too old to be cowed by a look and too young to be really accepted by the upper classes but still are veterans o two years ,. , -U'-if f- , . . ., ,, - ' M: uf-' M .. '. Q, jig , f,'wfw ' A ' A vw ' H, : vm f ,vs f:', --' ,14- Ak 2, 1 IM 3 f ,mff w , A ywfg-gf+qm17,:yf ,La-,sim ,Hg h-V rw J I v -4, ,, ful A fig v 'Y f iz .. S ,, 55? A me , , Q1 -li: K' , 'sm 1. I .nf I 'fi A? , Wa 1 4 ' 'Ffh , ,. - A A '- Q W 1 V g-1, 1. 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X N V 'fe Q2 1 . -'F -4' rf ff' J ' . 1 A -f-.N.4...... .H......,.wMv,V-wywvffmwfuqwnw-rrfwdff:, . X f op O4'l'lOI'8.S' Ward Adams George Badger Iames Bennett Maughn Christensen Elaine Anderson Therald Beckstrand Stanley Bennett Stanley Christensen Larry Anderson Carol Black Leland Birch Dell Clothier HE boys acquire esthetic in- terests . . . oh! these beautiful, beautiful girls . . . To the juniors they are the original fly in the ointment . . . They have their first chance at electing girls to Doreen Coombs LaRita Cortsen Duane Cooper Bill Davies Maynard Croslancl Ted Davies the Pep Club . . . the boys go out for football and track with an eye for their physiques . . . Tormentors of the frosh . . . brag that they never take a book home-and get good marks anyway . . . you can't put anything over on them . . . They have an appetite for learning, hidden in the most convenient places . . . lap up everything but what they're taught . . . they lord it over Ralph Duncan Yvonne Huff lla Malien Kenny Robert Lambert Earl Frampton Carene lvie Etta Iean Kerr David Melville Lola George Eldean Iensen Evelyn Kesler Margaret McBride Jawa an y WV. Bryan Day Udine Greenhalgh Leslie Iohnson Reed Kesler Marie Day Sheridan Hanseen LaVoy Iones Carol Kimball Iarl Deardcn Sherman Hanseen Margo Iorgenson Larry Labrum 5,5 OiUllO4'lflOfI'QS the fledgling freshies with an air superior born of the advantage of two years of school vicissitudes . . . Their express purpose on earth is to irk the juniors . . . and they succeed . . . They go all out on their sophomore UShoeless Shindig' '.,. no one admit- ted with shoes on . . . strictly a stocking affair . . . all pumps, oxfords, and what-have-you parked outside . . , no trouble Faye Penny Edith Robison Norma Spencer Alclean Stev Boyd Petersen Ioshua Robinson Milton Staples Ella Mae Ste Earl Peterson Rujean Rogers Ross Starley Ioan Stews i at K I . 3 fl? lr ,1e-' - if L, S E 1-. .,,..,. .. 4 14 Q im I Ae? , ,iff ' l' 'V S f 'i,. Elvin Mitchell Ioann Peterson LaRetta Rogerson Mary Iune Stephenson Robert Mitchell Carl Probert Dennis Shaw 'Wilbur Stephenson Vyron Penny ' Bill Richards Thomas Slaughter Rayma Stevens 36 Gayla Swallow Floyd Trimble Shirley Swallow Donald Turner Gordon Thompson Dick Warner Lee Wamer Glenn Whatcott Leonard Wilden Helen Ioyce Hanson Marian Warner Peggy Whatcott Ioyce Esklund Evelyn Watts Betty Williams Paul Martin at all finding them later fno trouble at all?j . . . a prize for the loudest, brightest, most knock-you-out socks . . . theme song: The Merry-Go-Round Goes 'Roundn . . 37 ITHIN each high school we find a group of pupils who get the greatest publicity. No one really knows what they are good for, for they are not as naive as they look. M88 171,811 is their title: energy and enthusiasm brand their be- havior. They whistle in halls, show little respect for the opposite sex, boast of their class spirit, learn school songs and yells without special assignments and sing louder than all the Pep Club girls combined. Possessing little knowledge of the importance of self realization, economic efficiency, and civic responsibility, they surely put human relationship first. All try to make themselves known. Many speak of their trials and tribu- lations in English, algebra or science, while few are a little in awe of their teachers. Seniors they positively despiseg is it not they who rule on Freshy-day? The three R's are of major concern to the greenlings, for they found out that in order to be classified as edu- cated people they must speak, read and write their mother tongue correctly. Respect for their fellow man and law observance become other basic facts of great concern. But may that be as it is, in contest work or physical strength, freshmen are bundles of alynamite ffm J 1,595 T88 471841 N AWE of the omnipotent seniors . . . victims of the merciless sophomores . . . Freshie Day is their day . . . paddles, seniors, gleeful sophomores, generosity with lipstick . . . all in character with Freshie Day . . . as comical as comic strip characters . . . girls in masculine apparel, boys in seductive femininity . . . order of the day: the smartest modes in coiffures . . . hair worn in upswept clusters of ringlet curls by males . . . assertive maidens, refreshing in tiny pigtails scat- Mae Ashby Cherrill Barkdull Ralph Bennett Frank Bri Charles Ashman julia Ann Barkdull Virginia Bird Peggy Brox Madge Marie Anderson Dorothy Ashman Dick Beeston Robert Black Norman Anderson Marilyn Badger Gary Bennett Terrill Bond 40 Elaine Cummings Clayton Goulter Hal Davis Maurine Hanson George Day Lee Hanson Dolly Day LaVeta Hopkins Sharon Iohnson Willys Iohnson Dawn Iorgenson Shirley Kelsey Glen Brunson Holly Day Wyora Hunter Calvin Kesler Beth Carroll Owen Dugmore Scott Huntsman Craig Kimball ris Charlesworth Eloise George Shirley Iackson Clyde Konold nrgene Christensen Faye George Ray Iensen Geraldine Lowder tered freely about their heads . . . excel at the freshman crawl . . . namely, a hands and knees shuffle up stairs and th ru halls . . . paddles flashing on any IPS 471841 Bill Mcspadclen Lillian Melville Crae Memmott Faun Memmott lay Rogers Bonnie Stephenson Lola Robison Carolyn Stevens Darlene Robins Dan Stevens Phyllip Russell Don Stevens 5: Ilia 1 .M L . V .qty 5 af' ' , rff ym i , f fix ,I 1 fy 5 f 'W 1 Junior Marshall Iuanna Monroe Dale Mathews Duane Penney Mary McBride Cherrel Peterson Lex McKee David Quarnberg vii I A E l fi' fi y tg ,si , Gayle Smith Rene Sorenson Carol Staples David Staples upraised derrieres . . . show their stuff on the Freshie Day assembly K! t K -',. A t i r f ' tt f ' ,,,., 'Y - .,, Glenna Dean St Kent Stewai Ben Stott Frank Sweeti Super- man, Bugs Bunny, and Imogene were voted the best-dressed people of the clay . . . their one consolation: they can look down on the upperclassmen-from the stage . . . snakedance thru town at noon . . . masking their uncertainty and fright under their garrish costumes . . . They learn all the old tricks of fooling a teacher who already knows them . . . they clap the loudest: of all in assembly and wonder what it's all about , . . biggest class in school and they let every- one know it . . . Betty Wade Wanda Watts Carolyn Young Phyllis Warner Renee Weed Koye Edwards Dell Phelps Vilda Terrell Ierrold Warner Carla Mae Whitaker Patricia Black 'hyllis Turner Louise Watts Corrine Wilden Loene Stone 43 HE task of guiding three hundred and twenty-five students in the path of worthwhile living is placed squarely upon the shoulders of a handful of mlnistra tors who have reaffirmed their faith in human rights and in the dignity and worth of men. This group, who has selected its occupation after fully realizing the require! ments, opportunities and social values connected with it, is putting forth every effort to maintain and to improve its economic efficiency. Whether the admistrator be a teacher, a supervisor, a principal, or even the superintendent himself, success within his chosen vocation--in the Millard School Dis! trict-never stops with earned degrees, given, nor elected titles. True education is to all endless in itself, Add to this fundamental concept of education the belief that unless a man's labor is creative and wins his full devotion it ceases to be a pleasure, and that moral prog- ress is marked by a steady expansion of human obliga- tion, one cannot help but find in them, public servants who try to instill into others an appetite for learning, an appreciation of the real values of human relationships, and an understanding of social structures and social processes. To them it is nothing but the natural out- growth of an experienced truth of life: to know the satis action o good M7OI'k47'lClI'LSllip rv L '.-P- 1 gl wa s V .-H ,QT M - J dm: ,GET gf- ru vw Rbiwrkis? 1 L my 46 LILTURED, quiet, unsellish public servants are elected to plan and supervise the educational program in Millard County. They are the big bosses to whom youth is the most precious resource. This competent group appoints a superintendent, responsible for elementary and secondary education, who is also its executive officer. All of them spend many sessions discussing and analyzing the resources, opinions, obstacles and finances of the community with regard to improving educational practices: for intelligent action is essential in democracyg knowledge alone is not enough. Superintendent A. M. MAUGHAN Who operates the kind of school the people want. Pledged to give education an outward expression of a definite and clearly rec- ognized cultural end - to serve personal and social needs and be continuous - are, in addition to its mouthpiece, the following sympathetic and modest mem- bers of our Board of Education: i Ioseph Mercer, President Milton Melville, Vice President Members: Leo Stott E. Eliason Melvin Roper Helen Sundstrom, Clerk This is DONALD WRIGHT, our Principal at Millard High School. o THE principal fall all the little and big jobs that no one else can or will undertake. He is a bucket for the stu- dents' tears, a basket for their troubles and woes, a solver of petty problems, a friendly counselor, a free giver of ad- vice and an easer of the tribulations of high school life. A principal is the sustaining power in school. Principals must be considerate or harsh as the oc- casion demands. They can change quickly from creatures of sunshine and smiles-when the course of campus life is running serenely-to cold, sternly adamant men when rule breakers are before them. Armed with a practical knowledge of student guile, they pass judgment on all actions. The private domain of the principal is his office. What awe the very mention of the word Office strikes into the hearts of malleable students! Students pass the office door with trepidation or assurance, according to the state of their consciences. To fill such a trying and thankless position as principal requires fortitude and great strength of character such as Mr. Wright possesses. NORMA BUSHNELL our school secretary, takes dic- tation from Mr. Wright. acted as Assistant Principal be- r x76l,Clf1,Ay MEMBERS at Millard High are urbane and gracious. They not only enjoy meeting people, but also tackling the task of building into the hearts of their pupils the purpose of men, and of opening channels for the flow of mutual understanding, goodwill, and trust. They are omnipotent in shaping the futures and molding the destinies of those under their super- vision. Raymond C. Childs Vera E. Frampton Alonzo Huntsma Industrial Arts Librarian English Carl W. Verhaaren Homer Waketi Thomas A. Whatcott sides solving mathematics English, Physics Science Iessie White Don Hatton demonstrates home economics known to all freshmen for l wliilc her students look on English assignments awrence B. March Dallin Nielson Ida A. Smithson Social Science Music Girls' Athletics Countless hours of unselfish devotion to their profession made our teachers living definitions of cooperation, perse- verance, courtesy and understanding. Their power to produce an interest in, a hunger for, and a love of learning did not fail to leave its influence on many of us . . . our future will prove that they are alert, strong and resource! Taft Watts Reed A. Wood Athletic Coach Commercial ful builders of a renewed faith in democ- racy. - Rulon A. Anderson S. H. Spencer active in his duty: Principal, L.D.S. Seminary Agriculture Alonzo Huntsman English in Actionf and a few of his students in Student Qocfy cqlpjqcers PRESIDENT r , Lawrence Stevens are big names of any typical high school world. They are people elected to leadership, who are entrusted to act to correct unsatisfactory school conditions. To look after social activities, social justice, law observance, and civic duties is their thankless job: the betterment of school spirit and policies, their given promise to their electors. Cn the shoulders of: Lawrence Stevens, President Preston Thompson, Vice President LaRae Hatton, Secretary Gordon Beckstrand, Business Manager Ioyce Stevens, Social Manager LaRene Petersen, Comm. of Publications Camille Frampton LaMar Payne Cheer Leaders Nada Robins rested the burden of our democratic student govern- ment during the 1945-46 school year. With pride, one can say of them: they fulfilled their promises: their electors balloted wisely Lawrence Stevens, President LaRene Petersen, Commissioner of Publications Gordon Beckstrand, Business Manager LaRae Hatton, Secretary Nada Robins X Preston Thompson, Vice President LaMar Payne Cheer Leaders Ioyce Stevens, Social Manager Camille Frampton CZSS QlyfQC8I'S together with the student body oflicers constitute the Millard Student Council. They are their brothers' keeper and are reminded of it by their classmates more often than they wish . . . When one considers that people, even the nic- est people, are highly ex- plosive when mixed with UlH.OI'S K CS . eIliOI'S Ross Peterson Mark Staples Gwenivere Frampton President Vice President Secretary Dwight Huntsman Cleve Halsey Dolores Warner President Vice President Gordon Thompson Milton Staples Sheridan Hanseen President Vicc President Secretary r CQZPSAHZQII Charlie Ashman Phyllis Turner Mary McBride President Vice President Secretary Secretary CSDOPIZOITIOFQS one another. one cannot help but wonder how weekly meetings for one long year can result in so much constructive work. Laughter and joy, friend- ships and brotherhoods be- came truer and more sin- cere through their efforts. They worked hard that others could enjoy more play. 51 TYPICAL, tight little world with its system all of its own, is the campus of the Millard County High School. Here, within beautiful surroundings of colorful flowers, delicate shrubs, and shady trees, stand ofaboratorles i as dissimilar in architectural styles as their occupants' ambitions. These workshops of learning house leaders and planners, dreamers and sleepers, communists today: democrats and republicans tomorrow: Christians in the morning and atheists by night. It is just like the world outside, everyone is trying to make way for himself, everyone seeks the activity he knows best and wants most. Fun and laughter, disappointments and tears, painful preparations, keen competitions are all here, all promote growth and change in life and brighten the hopes of youth .... It is here, where the inquiring mind develops, where esthetic interests and the respect for humanity are put first, and good workmanship together with loyalties to democratic ideals become realities. For behind the walls of these laboratories leadership full of personal integrity directs and inspires students, makes common cause with all, and eases the strain of school routine with under- standing, This little, imitated, big world, in which people wave blue and white pennants, wear dirty cords, chew gum and laugh at their teachers, is nevertheless a paradise of joyful memories. The campus laboratories make up the home of the stalwart m,'11m1 eagle as f-an--u-.pqm M-iilxiavvfhtf Vwfwh 1 A Xmmwmv The halls ol lVlillard flanked by autumn shadows . . A daily ritual of raising the colors , . llflczital and physical activity take up residence here . . , Morning-and students are claasward bound , . . Mireille W! ROM the time the first tenta- tive leaves flutter downward, until the last buds of spring burst their bounds, the campus is a panorama of activity relative to relaxation. A picture framed with azure sky and baby clouds, the campus lies green and fra- grant in the warming sun. Lunch room walk bordered by branching windbreaks . . . As Winter passes by, coating everything with a furtive move- ment of his icy fingers, trees and shrubs are transfigured from naked grasping things into bewilderingly beautiful dryads. Splashed with melting, golden sunlight, buildings, fences, and tree trunks stand dreaming under a thick mantle of billowy white, C A lone spruce, guarding the gateway to the ampus . Trees on sentry duty along the path . Grounds and buildings blanketed in snow 1 l C:7f'PS!ll.? ljflg makes one stop and won der about life and time-- lvut one cannot help laughing out loud! Seniors are masters, freshmen ser- vants. Orders are given: orders are resentfully ful- lllled , . . Here is an array of mem- ories that only a camera can record. Timid, awe inspired youngsters are finding out that high school life is so much more meaningful than hy- gone-days at the elemen- tary school. And why not? Seniors are helping one hundred per Cent to make the trt-shies sec thc light .... campus at Nlillard High proves that educated persons can work and play together and observe the amenities of social behavior, Out of it all comes the enioyment ol cooperation and friend- ship. At noon most of the life goes on in or near the lunch room. As the noon hell sounds to dismiss classes, a long line of hungry people forms outside the lunch room and slowly moves in- side. Here, one by one. the places at the tables are filled and appetites are satisfied, When the bell rings at four o'clock, three hun- dred twenty-Five stu- dents are set lreel Some run to the bus, others walk home, and a very few linger on the campus to enjoy the hush of a place where activity has ceased to exist. This is the center of all activities Q ,Q 3,4 However, there are more students who slulf a dry class or lecture to Find peace and contentment in a world all their own on a cool, green, velvety lawn. During school hours some people work. At least there are two girls in the library who put up a pretty good act when the boss comes around. Front View of our campus Some students- scram- ble and push and step on each other's toes, vying with each other to get into the hus. while a lagging few linger until the last moment. 59 Q HE little world at Millard High would be only partly complete if it did not include provisionsfor growth of better human relation- ship and development of an unswerving loyalty to democratic ideals. Therefore one finds rgam'za.t4'ons -varying in memberships and cultural aims-set up to serve those who are led by the desire to taste the joy of achievement. Here ac- tivities are planned and performed that many seek. Purposeful life has its beginning. Human relationships bring rich, sincere and var- ied joys. To self-realization and economic efficiency adds itself the true importance of the socialized self. Civic responsibilities in em- bryonic stages provide new channels of character building. Respect for humanity, social order, co-operation, tolerance, social jus- tice and many former theoretical terms of educational objectives become, all at once, powerful forces influencing behavior and chang- ing personalities for the better. Words such as citizenship and democracy take on undreamed reali- tiesg a feeling of accountability for one's acts in public and private grows-obligations do not degrade life, but seek to preserve it--the truth that man is his brother's keeper unveils itself before our own eyes. Happiness inevitably linds expression in a life motivated by social interestsg and to this end a campus life full of opportunities of participatic-n in student government and student governed organiza- tion, helps. For in it roots d their jfouncfation: 33't.QI'LdSlLlk9 252 fi if f, f' :Q in LSL we ' wgul-,M 1 me ,, , M .M , W JM H 'L., a V 1 W w,,,:,5, 1- ,Q Mig ' ' WM. Wa gm K. nj wwf 1 - C M, Jw, Fw ' awww -:Hip A 'rywvbwrv ' :2:,:E2.1g:P J' ' 7' N W CN W QQ W QQ Q9 W GN ee CN MD rgoeopfe of note united to t rt She Quad is a robust gang of students, who, under the tutorship of Dallin S. Nielson, our new music instructor, went on to new heights. They delight in marching down Main Street amid the applause of surprised onlookers, the bass drum trying to outdo the horns, the horns vying with the saxophones and so down the line. Yes, quantity and quality unite in our band: and does it know how to lend sparkle and color to our numerous campus activities .... MANY IN NUMBER, ONE IN AIM . . , 62 Back row: Dean Gillespie, Frank Sweeting. 3rd row: Beryl Trimble, LaVoy lensen, Ioshua Robinson, Scott Huntsman, Dan Speakman, Neva Ashby, Therald Beckstrand, Ted Davies. Kent Stewart. Venez Teeples. 2nd row: Eldean Jensen, Koye Edwards, Lola Robison, Phyllis Turner, Leone Stone, Marie Day, Rene Sorenson, Yvonne Huff, Bertha Lyman, Udine Green- halgh, Faye George. Lola George, David Melville, Beth Carrol, Margaret McBride, Charlie Ashman, Sharon Iohnson, Elaine Anderson. lst row: lean Bartholomew, Barbara Mundy, Louise Watts, Iuana Monroe, Utahna Iohnson, Beverly Iohnson. Virginia Crosland, Loretta Rogerson, Betty Wade, Ioan Stewart, Madge Anderson, Lillian Melville, Bonnie Stephenson. Nada Robins. Shirley Bartholomew, Mr. Dallin Nielson. many wrtfz. tfzelr tafents fee CN we GNP ew QQ ee QQ ee we ee Q0 we we we cw J I blended their rich voices to produce music and ar J mony for the enjoyment of others. Mr Nielson helped them to do so. Back row: Carol Abraham, Fae Swallow, Melba Iohnson, Madge Anderson, Gwenivere Frampton, Pearl Duncan, Bonnie Stephenson, Bertha Lyman, Winifred Stephenson, Phyllis Turner, Evelyn Allen, Melba Martin, lean Bartholomew, Lester Dobson, Cleve Halsey, George Stott, Cecil George. Ross Peterson. 4th row: Barbara Mundy, Beth Black, Shirley Bartholo- mew. Neva Ashby, Ella Dene Memmott. Beulah Monroe, Nada Robins, David Melville. Law- rence Stevens, Dan Speakman. 3rd rout: Beth Iohnson, Carol Black, Peggy Whatcott, Bonnie Paxton, Carol Kimball, Berniece Paxton, Iulia Ann Barkdull, Cheryl Barkdull, Stanley Whitaker, Henry Stevens, Don Duncan. 2nd row: Dean Phelps, Shirley Kelsey, Faun Memmott, Margo Iorgenson. Dolores Warner. Dorothy Bennett, Marilyn Badger, Elmer George, Preston Thomp- son. Mark Staples, Dean Gillespie. lst row: Lou lean Iohnson, Bonnie Brunson, Camille Frampton, Alice Penney, Elaine Anderson. Ioann Peterson. LaRae Hatton, Wyora Hunter, Gordon Beckstrand, Vernon Christensen, Mr. Dallin Nielson. Qur Cqrclzestra is composed of students who held the study of instrumental music so high as to sacrifice their noon hours and time after school for its sake. Mr. Wakefield, their leader, however, saw to it that such devotion remained not unrewarded, for they too helped express feelings and thoughts without language . . . to enrich our school life. Violins: Gloria Swallow, Vilda Terrell, Ioyce Melville, Phyllis Lambert, Louise Ballard, Carolyn Stevens, Gwen Dugmore, Geraldine Lowder. Violas: Betty Wade, Darlene Robins, Edna Smith. Brass: Neva Ashby. Dean Gillespie. Cellosi Adria Frampton, DeVaun Rasmussen, LaRae Hatton. String Bass: Marian Warner, Rulean Rogers, LaRene Petersen. 6 OUT Clg eg PAPER STAFF iv- .. A Madge Anderson. Mr. Wood, lean Bartholomew. Mr. Huntsman, Anita Robinson, Melba lohnson, Helen Davies, Preston Thompson, Evelyn Allen. Carolyn Stevens, Virginia Crosland, Berniece Paxton, George Stott, Barbara Mundy, Beverly Davies. Carol Abraham. Beverly lackson. Ella Denc Memmott, and Melba Martin. GX? 4 Editor .. .,,, lean Briixliulonwxx ASSNIIHI ..Bai-hum lvlinirlv Artist ,,,,.. . ., ,,,,, Bvxerlv Duties Assisliml ,,,,,. ..Bvxerlv leicksun Senior News ....,, Melba lolinsmi Cnrnl Abiuxlmni Iiznior News .. ,XVinlI,ri'tl Sivpli.-ni..-ii Virginia Cfioslanil Snpliuniorr Nrirs .Nnrinn Spencer Margaret Mi'Bridc Frrsllnmn Nlviiw ..C.ii'ulvn Steven!- Dilxleni' Robins fvrnw Flasfwus , ...Bcrnlvtc ljiivtofi Sports ,,....., .,.. .Preston illlioinpssvn Liviirgc Sinn Hnnmr .. lklnilge Anderson llclcn Dmirs is put out by the students and represents the school's news sheet. ln it bits of gossip, wise- cracks on deeds and misdeeds of various students, and the Aunt Hessy's sob section find greatest prominence, while sport events, features and news of present and coming campus attractions are of secondary im- portance. Run strictly as an extra-curric- ular activity, without the help of a class in journalism to shoulder its burden. and few funds, one wonders that the paper came out as often as it did. Struggling volunteer workers did all writ- ing, working and worrying to save our rather long-ill step- child from passing away. To them goes our sincerest thanks! May the coming year see a re- vival of our campus paper: may it live up to its name and be- come a laboratory activity help- ful to many. A DRIVING FORCE i'VIirricog1:1pl1i'ix .mil Tnpiwrs .. ......E'.elvii Allen - Mvllm Martin 2 Ella Dent Nlcininott Nziila Robins Anim Robison 5 lfarul Alwrzlhani Alarm llzmsen i-ltlviscr ,,,,, Mr, Reed A. VN'ood A Mr. Alonzo Huntsman Mr. Wood, Beverly Davies, Artist: lean Bartholomew, Editor: Barbara Mundy, Asst. Editor: Beverly lackson, Asst. Artist: Mr, Huntsman. era oo ora ew ora oo 41 affgnlpf tg Sprga IQQW3 ora oo wo are ofa me 4310 0769 Tnillarcf 1946 spells work, work, and nothing but workl For one whole yearI . . . and all of it for one book-one simple little book of a hundred pagesAonIy to be later rated again by experts as not containing enough work . . . But here is something you for- got. because you didn't know itfthe ups and downs behind the scene .... The change in advisers . . . the headache of an elected Commissioner of Publications who appoints a friend-ly staff . . . her tears and enflaming emotions . . . the winter sleep of the ap- pointed ones . . . the imposed blood transfusion of new names to the staff by Mr. Verhaaren , . . his endless hot discussions . . , his never end- ing pushing and pushing .,.. Finally the break of a new dawn: the discovery of two hard-working editors- A LARGE GROUP OF WORKERS E I li A1 I Standing: Gordon Beckstrand, Ralph Wood, Stanley Whitaker, Ross Peterson. Leora Hansen, Leo Robins, Winifred Stephenson. Mark Staples, Alan Wood, Mr. Verhaaren, our adviser. Seated: Marian Warner, Rulean Rogers, LaRenc Peterson, DeVaun Rasmussen, Ieanne Trimble, Dolores Warner: Gwenivere Frampton, not pictured. Gwenivere Frampton, who took over the senior class section ano EDITORS Rulean Rogers, who simply took over-wherever anyone failed- a blessing for any adviser, but a yearbook for you . . , to please you, we hope, and help you remember . . . COMMISSIONER OF PUBLICATIONS Editor .,...,.,,.......,, , ,,..... Rules-in Rogers Associate Editor ......., DeVnun Rasmussen Assistant Editors ,,,,,, Gwenivere Frampton Marian Warner Dolores Wzirner Busrrzi-ss iwanager ....,, Ross Peterson Asst. Businese Marialger .,,.,.....,..,, Ralph VVood Sale: fVl.'1rxayrr ......,.. ,.StzinIey Whitaker Asst. Sales Nlanager Mark Staples Atieertising , .....,,, ,,,,I.eo Robins Alan Wrvcvd Ronald Robins Gordon Beckstrand Tifpistw ,, ,,,,... Ieanne Trimble VVin1fred Stephenson Leorn Ilnnson 5.1-n1n1i'ssior1i'1 of Pirbliixlttoris , ,I.tlRenv: Petersen Plmtograpln-rw .,.. .. ., Don H. Smith I.aIVIur Brnnson .-Irtist ,,,,,, W ..,,....,,. Alexa Dav .-Iliiiiisi-1 ,,,,.. Carl WI. Verhnnren LaRene Petersen, who had to look after all Talking and looking things OVW are L3R9nC publications at Millard- I7EI8FSCH,WDCVElLl5 IRasnE1ssen, Marian arner, U can OQCTS. V9 GN V9 579 W3 GW 99 CLI'LI LllCl! of tllQ yefll' GX? 9903 GX? VB GN? V0 6719 65 allure! ag e Gfzapterg has as its purpose the furthering of scientific farming. lts members absorbed and stored away useful information about farming to be brought out of mothballs at some later date when they will own their own farms. Animal husbandry, the breeding of better farm animals, and plant-ecology, the raising of better farm crops, were their chief interests. They tested milk for butterfat content by the same method used by big progressive creameries. How to tell a buff orpington from a brown leghorn, and how to distinguish between a Mediter- ranean and an Asiatic type, are facts from their hen files. Everybody raised as a project either a calf, a sheep, chickens, or rabbits, a motley representation of animals on a farm. With money gained from EEA. projects, the chapter bought a United States War Savings Bond, Soil conservation and its importance were presented in movies, right in class, emphasizing the effect of soil erosion on forest animals, farm and grazing land, and industry. THEY STICK TO THE SOIL . . . Back row: Mr. Rulon Anderson, Stanley Christensen, Wilbur Stephenson, lunior Marshall. Byron Wilden, Ronald Robins, Earl Peterson. 4th row: Deck Hunter, Larry Anderson, Sterling Nixon, Ben Stott, lay Rogers, Glen Brunson, Lee Hanson, Terrill Bond. 3rd row: Frank Sweeting, Carl Probert, William Wilson, Gale Smith, Earl Frampton, Willis Iohnson, Dell Clothier, Hal Davies. 2nd row: David Staples, Leslie Esklund, David Quarnberg. Donald Turner, Robert Black, Calvin Kesler, AlDean Stewart, Clyde Konold. Clayton Goulter. lst row: Dell Phelps, George Day, Denold Wilden, Gary Bennett, Crae Memmott, LaVoy Iones, Lex McKee, Ralph Bennett. QQ we QQ ew GW we 949 we GW V9 Sw we Helps scientljqc acfvances QCOVITIQ AN ANNUAL AFFAIR THRIFT Father and Son Banquet Bill Davies, Ronald Robins, Ross Starley, and William Wilson bought another bond. The seasons big event was a banquet for EEA. members and their fathers. Officers of other Millard County chapters were guests at this annual affair. The Harvest queen and her attendants reigned at the Harvest Ball where calico and jeans was the order of the evening. Lawrence Stevens brought honor to the Millard EEA. Chapter by coming out first in Utah in the EEA. oratorical contest and taking second place in the Intermountain contest at Santa Fe, New Mexico. FFA OFFICERS Ross Starley. President Lawrance Stevens, Vice President Bill Davies, Secretary Ronald Robins, Treasurer Williaim Wilsoxi, Reporter Dick Warrier, Watcli Dog Rulon A. Anderson, Adviser MILK TESTING LAWRENCE STEVENS Mr. Anderson, Sterling Nixon, Deck Hunter receive in- Oratorical contest expert. structions on how to do it. a Arm part ofjqgrtcfufture fm GW W Sw ff-2 CN we cw we cw we QQ wo ew 57 JA, me, 1,4 ALL GIRLS BUT ONE BOY . . . M I ' I x , Front lleft to rightjz Camille Frampton, LaMar Payne. Nada Robins, Gwen Day, Rayma Stevens, Beulah Monroe, Shirley Bartholomew, Margo Iorgensen. Carol Kimball, Berniece Paxton, Leora Hanson, Beverly Davies, Ioyce Stevens, Barbara Mundy, lean Bartholomew, Patsy Rogers, Aldine Young, Etta lean Kerr, Celia Stowe, Darlene Stott: Madelyn Mathews. not pictured. AND WHEN IT'S FOOTBALL THEY ARE THERE The Millard and Delta girls in stiff competition. sw we sw we sw we ew we ew Q10 ew Ma ew M0 GN 0 Ollfl' sclzool Splumlf 68 PEP IT LIP! r OFFICERS Madelyn Mathews. President Leora Hansen, Vice President Carol Kimball. Secretary lean Bartholomew, Business Manager Nada Robins, LaMar Payne and Camille Frampton in action. Dressed in the impeccable colors of IVIillard's standard, the white of purity and blue of loyalty, these capable girls led us in singing the praises and yelling encouragement to the boys of the football, basketball, and track teams. Under the unprepossessing title of the Pep Club, these willing maids aided the cause of effecting victory over opposing teams. At games away from the home campus they personified the school spirit and formed an able cheering section. Com- petitors got the warm feeling that the girls were rooting for them as well as for the home team. They were behind the teams wholeheartedly, bolstering them up, cheering them on, and giving them that last burst of incentive that wins the game. Gay little parties in honor of our teams were their modest way of expressing a feeling of pride in the teams' accomplishments. Ever on the go, they were always popping up with new stunts and new yells. The school is proud to extend these charming ladies a hearty vote of approval. A VICTORY MARCH . . , The Band and Pep Girls take over the lead. ITLOTC Cl TUG and l?l'l,C!UI'l.I'lg GW V9 G79 W3 GW 919 GW V0 670 V9 GNP VD GN? C3263 Q0 59 allure! olecufar 77Zoti'ons SCIENTISTS . . . 1 Back row lleft to rightj: Parley Robison, Stanley Whitaker, I. Ralph Wood, Mark Staples. 2nd row: Harold Penney, Dean Phelps. Anita Robison, Luana Robison. Venez Teeples, Beverly Iohnson, George Stott, Mr. Wakefield. lst row: Lawrence Stevens, Melba Iohnson, DeVaun Rasmussen, Gordon Beckstrand, LaRene Petersen, Preston Thompson, Elmer George. is comprised of students who are interested in science. This organization at Millard offers its members a chance to further their knowledge of science and expand their interests in it. The importance of science in our modern civilization is rapidly increasing: there- fcre, all scientific knowledge will prove priceless to those who possess it and apply it wisely. members may some A LITTLE INVESTIGATING day take part with our world's in great physicists and chemists to make atomic power practical for peace time use. OFFICERS LaRene Petersen, President Gordon Beckstrand, Vice President DeVaun Rasmussen, Secretary Melba lohnson, Social Manager Dwight and Venez have their try, while Mr. Wakefield watches them. N we ew we QQ we cw romotes sclentl ic interest GW we CN V9 GW W CN 70 gli? QIVTLCZIL LINGUISTS Sherman Hanseen. Sheridan Hanseen, Shirley jackson, Melba johnson. Gayla Swallow, LaRita Cortsen, Betty Williams, Rujean Rogers, Harold Penney, Marian VVarner, Mr. Carl W. Verhaaren: not pictured: Mell Stewart, Milton Staples, jay Rogers. Beverly Rasmussen. , A jolly group of students, banded together to assimilate some of the German language and learn some of the habits and customs of that land, are the members of the German Club. Handicapped by having no regular class period for in- struction, the German students gave up their activity period, which was very frequently cut to make way for assemblies, to study German. They have learned to say, Hlch spreche ein wenig Deutsch, and 'AGute Nacht! without breaking their tongues in the process. They salute everyone they know with a jovial Wie geht es lhnen? at every chance meeting. Startling their friends and teachers with a frequent USprechen Sie Deutsch? they pepper their speech at odd times with bits of German they have retained. They are regular demons for teasing their com- rades with a bewildering jumble AN OFFICIAL RIDE of foreign sounds. j l Having availed themselves of a I means of rising out of mediocri- ty, these students are making the most of it. OFFICERS Harold Penney, President Sheridan Hanseen, Vice President Melba johnson, Secretary Rulean Rogers, Social Manager Rujean, Melba, Harold and Sheridan are on the go. GQ GW GQ GW Gontrlbutes to better human -refations ilu we sw was ew 71 O maintain life on a high level of vitality and creative ness, to avoid periods of physical and mental depression, to reinforce and recreate human powers exhausted through toil and daily burdens of life, athletics are provided at Millard High School for all who wish to participate in them. A year-round program of recreation and physical education offers such activities as football, basketball, boxing, wrestling, dancing, field and track events, baseball, and tennis. All these sports serve to lend significance to lives otherwise meaninglessg they involve discipline--the discipline of con- trolling interests. Their value depends upon the intelli- gence with which they are utilized. Supervision, discrimina- tion, and guidance help make all activities wholesome, help develop loyalties, skills and devotion-participants as well as spectators. Athletics ceases to be the play life, ceases to be mere amusement as soon as it promotes civilization. For in itself it is neither good nor bad, it requires a study of consequences. Keeping this fact in mind, proper recreation turns out to be a gateway of individual experiences and not just a func- tion for giving relaxation. lt effects personality, moral char- acter, and the spiritual outlook of life. It prevents life from becoming drab, routine, and humdrum, it cfevefops clzaracter tlH'OUgl7, QQ W' f-N W GW W GN W CN W GN' V0 GW W QQ W IM' S8I'lSdtl'OI'lCl! rulers Cgdootbaff PROTECTORS OF OUR FAME A supply of potential energy, to be used effectively, greeted Coaches Watts and Hunter. Back row: Eldean Jensen, Reed Kesler, lack McBride, Earl Frampton, Claude Iohnson, Mell Stewart, Viron Penney. 3rd row: Boyd Petersen. Ronald Ander- son, Floyd Trimble, Linford Stephenson, Glenn Whatcott, Lee Warner, Gordon Thompson, Dennis Shaw, Bill Davies. 2nd row: Coach Watts, Cecil George, Thayne Robinson, Preston Thompson, Stanley Whitaker, Bill Richards, Gordon Beckstrand, Gerald Hansen, Larry Labrum, Mark Staples. Ross Peterson, Vernon Hunter. lst row: Bruce Wasden, Bill Tomkinson. Dan Speakman, Henry Stevens, Vance Keele, George Stott, Don Turner, athletic manager: David Melville, Omar Gillespie, Dick Warner, Vernon Christensen, Elmer George. HEN the final gun sounded and the all-important, thrilling game between the powerful Miners from Bingham and the high-flying Eagles from Millard ended, a new and glorious chapter was added to the already colorful football history of the Millard County High School. For the first time in its existence-in thirty years-its eleven had finished a season without the taste of defeat .... For not even Bingham, the later State champion, could leave the field with the pride of having entered our pay-dirt. Their win was due to a new ruling of semi-finals IT FINALLY WORKED . . Practice and practice . . . the same play over and over again until it works . . . poor first stringers, poor subs . . . who will get the blame next? 74 OUQI' llflg fOOtLCll!jS' C!OH'LC1l.I'L GW W QQ W GW W 5719 W GW W QQ W GW . l - e Semixma 5 ,the Stal Mmard 'Same 15. oi the Blnglnam X . D , Ye viC Bird 5 Q which states . . . if state semi-finals should end up in a tie score, the winner must be decided by yardage gained . . which left us, holding the bag. . , . Led by Ross Peterson and Cecil George, two all state first stringers, and sup- ported throughout by Stanley Whitaker, a second team all-state choice, together THE FIRST STRINGERS OF OLIR CHAMPIONS , 4- , ' r A .i 1 3 These are the Eagles that had to prove themselves some of the school's best yet . . . Back row: Vernon Hunter, Preston Thompson, Lawrence Stevens, Gerald Hansen, Coach Watts. lst row: Henry Stevens, Mark Staples, Thayne Robinson, Cecil George, Gordon Beckstrand, Connie Bement. QQ V9 QQ V0 QQ V0 GW V0 GW V9 CN W CN gdlfn 4'Qgl.OI'l six ClldIl'lfDtOI'lS with heroes such as Connie Bement, Henry and Lawrence Stevens, Preston Thompson and Gordon Beckstrand, upon whom the sports critics eyes fell with admiration, the Eagles could not help but win. Friday afternoons' scenes of clever football spiced with breath taking demonstrations of: trapping the op- ponent on the two-yard line, knifing through tackle, brilliant runs, pass defense, close-in plays and defense extraordinary, yes, and even the old statue of Liberty play, kept spectators on edges and our band and student body in the highest of spirits. Who would dare miss a game of such a momentous season? . . . The following at home, as on trips, was a sure sign of loyalty to the fighting boys, whose efforts were rewarded with golden football charms, presented to them by the Fillmore Lions Club. Banquets and victory celebrations enabled all to become part of a great accomplishment. To begin to record details of the games and single deeds of heroism is impossible. Millard had one team , . . a team that was tops . . . a team that in some games saw no more than l3 or 14 players in action, in others, 24 to 36 and more. Whoever played and whatever the position, if regular or sub, everyone gave his best . . . everyone aimed at the same goal. Coach Taft Watts and his never tiring helper, Vernon Hunter, we salute. It is they, the power behind the scene, who directed and planned the plays and brought home the bacon. Our congratulations to both of you, you did a marvelous job .... For memory's sake let us recall these details: Millard vs. Pleasant Grove ---- 13-7 Millard vs. Wasatch - 18-0 Millard vs. Delta - - 28-0 Millard vs. Springville - 6-0 Millard vs. North Sanpete 57-6 Millard vs. Richiield - 46-0 Millard vs. Bingham - 0-0 K Get that Quarterback. Bingham is hitting the lme hard Gordon, however stops this drive and state top-notclaers we GW we CN ew CN we Sw we Sw ew Sw GQ CN fm GW TYPICAL FRIDAY AFTERNOON ' SCENES . . , Our line is demonstrating its power . . . Another loss of yardage for our guests. A pass interception that failed . . , The pass receiver is taken out. A fumble Caused a lot of excitement. 1 End runs don't work either. Bingham hits the center of our line in vain Elmer saw to that. ' ' The whole team is on its toes to smear them again. 77 gn Qasketdaff THEY TRIED THEIR BEST . . . Back row: Bill Tomkinson, Connie Bement, Leland Thompson, Lester Dobson, Cleve Halsey. lst row: Coach Watts, Ross Peterson, Gerald Hanson, Dwight Huntsman, Cecil George, Gordon Bc-ckstrand. we find a long dark shadow hunting the 1945-1946 season. Two of last year's hopeful talents left the coach holding the bag. Dean Whicker worked, while Gorman Day joined the navy. That left two lettermen, Ross Peterson, a regular, and Cecil George, a substitute. New talents had to be found and new talents were found . . . Huntsman and Beckstrand and Hanson worked themselves into starting positions and tried their hardest to brush off the lack of experience under fire which made the two lettermen stand out a mile ahead of them. By the end of the season this seemed to be almost accomplished. Highlights such as the two-overperiod games against Delta will verify this statement. Huntsman and Han- son, both juniors, should prove a valuable foundation upon which a new and mighty gang of hardwood floor artists might be built. Without a victory over Delta, the season appears rather empty: but then again, those who saw the super-duper, never-ending struggle with the Rabbits agree that the Eagles, hold- ing the short end of the score, won. nevertheless, a great moral victory against our district champion and representative in the state's championship play-off. Here follows the sea- son's accomplishment: Millard vs. Hinckley - - - 43-18 Millard vs. Miliford 29-17 Millard vs. Delta ---- 19-27 Millard vs. Hinckley 24-18 Millard vs. B. Y. High - - 41-28 Millard vs. Delta - 22-24 Millard vs. Beaver - - - 27-36 Millard vs. Beaver 35-25 ' Millard vs. Milford - - - 24-26 Qs W GW W GW W mrlbbflng down to third place GW W QQ ef-1 CN ff 78 csboplzomores at iffarcf were fi htin and fi htin . The turned out to be a an of youn sters who were never 9 9 9 9 Y 9 9 9 ready to give in. Even after the final whistle blew they were still at it. Vernon Hunter coached these coming Eagles and layed a foundation upon which Coach Watts will have to build the finished structure. The fire and over-enthusiasm should be considerably cooled off by next fall and help provide an open battle for Dick Warner, Lee Warner, Bill Davies, Floyd Trimble and the rest of the team mates to win a position on the main string, Whatever the outcome will be, whoever will receive the promotion, one thing is sure: ten to twelve men will be on hand for critical inspection. Losing two games, one against Beaver, the other against Delta, the coming-ups remained, nevertheless, on top of the league. Their victories-twice over Hinckley and once each over Delta and Bea- ver-put them there. Here are the scores: Millard vs. Delta - - 23-15 Millard vs. Beaver - - 11-10 Millard vs. Delta - - 19-20 K Millard vs. Beaver - - 20-25 Millard vs. Hinckley - - 12-28 OUR BAND OF SOPHOMORES . . . l F Q gackhrcgv ileft to rightl: Robert Mitchell, Maughn Christensen., Floyd Trimble, Bill Ridhards I . . U . , . ap uncan, David Melville. lst row. Dick Warner, Bill Davies, Boyd Petersen, Ross Starley. W QQ fm GW fm QQ cgloplzomores ang on to top we CN rf-2 cw va ew C0 M G0 M N' ee G0 M M M my M anclng with eyes on tlze gloves oxlng anal ifwrestfing WARRIORS . . . FEROCIOUS . . . Standing: Dick Warner, Dean Gillespie, Stanley Christensen, Ronald Wade. Seated: Paul Martin, Lex McKee, LaMar Payne, Linford Stephenson, George Stott. On floor: Don Duncan. is considered one ac- tivity at Millard: therefore, what is said about one sport holds true, in general, for the other. Programs are always set up in such a way that a balance is maintained between both activi- ties. Meeting the clif- ferent opponents in boxing consequently meant meeting them in wrestling too. This was the case in all in- stances with the ex- ception of our meet with East High when the Richiield Athletic Club supplied the boxers. OUR FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE TALENTS l 1 e, Back fowl Mr Verhaaren Dick Warner, Bill MCS-padden, lunior K d 1 A . Marshall, Stanley Christensen: Lex McKee. lst row: Ben Stott, Robert Bruce Wagden len S a he pmg hand Black, Kent Stewart, Charlie Ashman, David Quarnberg, Duane Penney. 80 to stretch out... in corners... to alream W we we Sw Packed gymnasium .. .admirable boys. . . sportsmen through- out . . . keenest com- petition . . , big names of opponents: Davis Darts ol Kaysville, East High, Salt Lake, Richfield Athletic Club. Beaver High. West Iordon Athletic Club, made up our season. All were licked or tied! Snow, D e l t a, Hinckley, Richfield High, Sal- ina and Nephi were Center picture fleft to rightl: Linford Stephensen who can give and take it. Dick Warner who came out always on top. LalVlar Payne of whom the public always expects a KO. At right: Davis Highs muscle men tried twice in vain to falter our Eagles. THEY CARRIED THE HEAVY BURDEN . . . THE MIGHTY DARTS GENUINE HOSPITALITY CREATES FRIENDSHIP Richfield A.C. and our boys before the contest. invited-no one ac- cepted! Preparations I 0 r championship lights were handicap- ped through it, but. . . three boys went nev- ertheless to Salt Lake -Bruce Wasden,La- Mar Payne and Dick Warner. Two re- turned as champs, the other as a loser but first knock out art- ist of the tourna- ment, enriched in ex- perience. 81 M N3 M M M M M N3 M M M M gmbracecfmon knees... erzflamecf... ENIOYABLE PRACTICE 82 Twice the boys went on a trip-twice they returned with new glory. The first time they came home with the scalp of Davis High, the second time with seven A.A,U. championships. All pictured boxers, together with Dennis Shaw, Leslie Iohnson, Vernon Christen- sen, Parley Robison, Pres- ton Thompson, Elmer George, Lawrence Stevens, Glen Whatcott, Omar Gil- lespie, Henry Stevens, Thayne Robinson, Mark Staples, Stanley Whitaker and Frank Sweeting, were fighting for the Blue-and- Whites and were not afraid to compare their strength with that of oth- ers. The outcome: Millard vs. Davis - 20-20 Millard vs. East - 11-10 Millard vs. Richfield - 5-5 Davis vs. Millard - 17-29 Millard vs.Beaver - 16:16 Some fought and won, others fought and lost, but all pleased their on- lookers with aggressive performances of refreshing and amusing ring scenes. Our record-breaking turn- outs of 700 and 800 per- sons and more prove what colorful showmanship and top performances can do. to Wm tlzerlngs ecision YOU DON'T BELIEVE IT, BUT LOOKS ARE DECEIVING! Back row: Viron Penney, Wilbur Stephenson, Stanley Whitaker, Ronald Wade, Dan Speak- man, Parley Robison, Thayne Robison. Omar Gillespie. 2nd row: Earl Frampton, Lawrence Stevens, Mark Staples, Elmer George, Henry Stevens. lst row: Glenn Whatcott, Claude johnson, lack McBride, Preston Thompson, Leslie Iohnson, Vernon Christensen, Dennis Shaw. This gang, it is the jolliest that you have ever seen . . . just come and see 'em work out. Strained ligaments, blued and greened body ornaments, together with aching bones and broken thumbs all can be found. On whom? you ask. On all of them! Yes, even on Vernon Hunter and Carl Verhaaren, our faithful instructors, who, according to their laboratory-method of teaching must suffer too. For what greater satisfaction could there be for any student than to meet his teacher in a cornered ring. It is here that practice and theory must combine or consequences will be felt-Dancing with eyes on the gloves . . . to stretch out . . . in corners . . . to dream as well as winning the ring's decision embraced . . . on knees . , . enflamed must be practiced. we sw we Cglze feminine amazons cannot be ignored ew we cw ew Qirls 2 ports are at last beginning to assume the importance of being more than a name at Millard High School. The girls have proved that they too have some of the initiative that has made the boys' teams so superb, On the softball diamond and the basketball floor, they have led out with a drive and fire that show that, BUILDERS OF-PYRAMIDS . . . Even the boxing and wrestling ring had no objection to such a sight! But, you better be careful girls-remember: gravity! ! though opposing teams came them one better, they should, with more material backing and encouragement, be able to cop honors in the feminine field. Their lightweight and elasticity have made them extremely agile on the tumbling mat, as they demonstrated in performing pyramids and individual feats. Our hats are off to the mighty girls who seek to emulate their masculine counter- parts, and to Mrs. Smithson, their teacher, a leader with an over-abundance of energy who put Girls' Physical Education on the mat. 84 SOME LIKE TO PLAY OUTSIDE . . . Our softball team-Back row: Mrs, Smithsoin, Holly Day, IIa Mae Kenny. Betty Wade, Geraldine Lowder, Dawn Iorgensen. First row: Ioyce Day. Shirley Bartholomew, Carol Kimball. Margo Iorgensen. OTHERS PREFER THE INSIDE . . . On the liardivood floor these clamselx excclf-Boelv row: Elaine Anderson, Ioyce Day, Helen Davies. Madge Anderson. Firwt row: Margo Iorqensen. Shirley Bartholomew. lean Bartholo- mew, Carol Kimball, LaReta Cortsen. 8 Grea tive Bare arms and legs, flash- ing under the impersonal glow of colored lights: twinkling toes, almost in- visible in their flowing rapidity: the soft Uswish- swishn of swirling cos- tumes against lithe bodies are reminiscent of the dance revue, the result of the efforts of three dancing classes. 1 w l Shy girls, their timid eyes fastened to the back walls of the auditorium: bolder girls, their eyes laughing conhdently at the audi- ence: short girls, small and petite: and tall girls with gracefully modulated movements and all culmin- ating their efforts in Rainbow Fantasies. ancing Veiled harem dancers, swaying hula dancers, their feet flying to the rhythm of the music: rainbow danc- ers, parading the colors of the rainbow: and orches- tral interludes, exemplify the production of A'Rain- bow Fantasiesnz all of which the camera has re- corded to refresh our minds. Adagio dancers, smooth and practiced, balancing carefully: boys awkwardly graceful, tripping fliteral- lyl their version of an airy ballet: and wideaeyed girls, tapping their way across the stage. were combined to produce an original dance review, 87 illdfd Gl'4'lJQW7'lG4'L ILHQI Qgl.OI'L CllClI7'Lpt.O4'LS AD Back row: Viron Penney, Floyd Trimble, Bill Richards, Robert Mitchell. David Melville, Maughn Chris- tensen, Bill Davies, Boyd Petersen, Dick Warner, Lee Warner. Third row: Ralph Duncan, Wilbur Stephensen, I. Ralph Wood, Iunior Stott, Stanley Whitaker, Mark Staples, Henry Stevens, Lester Dobson, Cleve Halsey, Bill Tomkinson, Dean Gillespie, Connie Bement, Linford Stephensen, Elmer George, Leland Thompson. Second row: Lawrence Stevens, Thayne Robison, Parley Robison, Gerald Hansen, Cecil George, Preston Thompson, Gordon Beckstrand. LaMar Payne, Ronald Wade, Don Turner, Ross Starley, Coach Watts. First row: Glen Whatcott, Earl Frampton, Dan Speakman, Omar Gillespie, Ronald An- derson, Bobby Black, Dennis Shaw, Claud Iohnson, Vernon Christensen, lack McBride, Leslie Iohnson. The athletic enterprises at the home of the Millard Eagles ended this spring when our cinder artists walked off with the third consecutive regional track and field championship. A double victory over our neighbors from Delta and Hinckley, in two tri- angular meets, one in our own backyard, the other at Delta, opened the track season. A trip to Provo to participate in the B.Y.U.'s relay meet followed- lt was here that the true strength of our team revealed itself. For the first time in years we scored only one victory-the mile relay. Coach Watts knew then. that in order to defend the region 6 crown successfully, he had to produce a team of balanced power. The hopetto garner points fell on those who could gain second, third, fourth and fifth places. Not quality, but quantity must act to save the Eagles' fame. It worked . . . With 6416 points, as against Beavers 48M points, the nearest competitor, the track meet of our region stood once more under the domina- tion of the Millardmen. Their performances, on their own field, before over- filled grandstands, thrilled their supporters and will be long remembered. There were no boys on crutches, no faces bruised and bandaged. No, but there were runners who counted their strides between hurdles, fighters who spent long hours stretching their legs and who iinally broke the tape while stop- watches clicked. lt was they who furnished thrills and surprises. Their demon- strations to win when lungs and muscles ache brought the crowd to its feet. Speed, coordination and stamina won the heartiest of all onlookers. AW Od Yygs Our Victorious Mile Relay Team p22g71ji-acream Obqqxixf Gordon, Ralph, Claude and Gera d , gifeston aclddsghisifrillr Zi! ' T A 30 bfogav 5 29196 gil B fizzxobsaol placed first in 440 yard dash Gur boys, who brought in the points for their Alma Mater, were: 110 Yard Dash ...............................,...Y.... Mile Run ........... 440 Yard Run.. 220 Yard Dash ...... 880 Yard Run.. Low Hurdles .... 880 Yard Relay ......... Mile Relay .......... Medley Relay .....,., Shotput .......,...... Pole Vault ........ Discus ..........Y.. Broad lump .,,.... Thayne Robison, LaMar Payne ..,,r,..Riley Mckee, Parley Robison Gordon Beckstrand, Claude Iohnson LaMar Payne, Preston Thompson Ralph Wood .....,.,Thayne Robison ........Mark Staples, LaMar Payne, Thayne Robison, Preston Thompson Gerald Hansen, Claude Iohnson, I. Ralph Wood, Gordon Beckstrand Vance Keel, Don Duncan, Ralph Duncan, Lee Warner Connie Bement, Stan Whitaker Ronald Wade Bill Richards, Dick Warner Preston Thompson Gordon Beckstrand the LISTENING TO THE LOUDSPEAKER SYSTEM . . . MILLARD LEADS Chllb Ronald Wade top Pole Vaulter Caught doing nothing is this group of Millard boys who made up, in part, our third successive Region Six championship team So nzeetcglzoseflfwlzogxceff State H Qlrialclers Cecil George 00 petefs R055 Field general for the all-staters is versa- tile Ross Peterson of Millard, acclaimed by coaches as one of the smoothest backs in the state-great offensively and de- fensively. He weighs only 165 pounds, but he's a football powerhouse when he dons the moleskins. A nice passer and punter, and smart as they come: he's just the leader to make the all-state eleven click. -Salt Lake Tribune, November 29, 1945 . . Cecil George of Millard was, with- out doubt. one of the state's most per- sistent wingmen, regardless of size of schools. George was the heart of the Eagle eleven, and a big reason why they reached the semi-final playoff. He knows when to crash in or when to drift with the play. He was hard to take out, and hardly ever taken in. -Salt Lake Tribune, November 29, 1945 gntermountain Qoxing Glzampions Dick Warner Lalwa' Payne DICK WARNER-light heavyweight champion Novice Division-a sophomore, went all the way to crown himself and his Alma Mater with the highest possible glory, an A.A.U. championship. Young, aggressive and hardened through faithful training, Dick left no doubt that he can master himself as well as others in the square ring, A fast straight left and a powerful right brought him to might. LAMAR PAYNE-bantamweight champion Iunior Di- vision-small in size, but packed full of dynamite, proved that 118 pounds of muscles and bones can, when excited, perform the greatest deeds of heroism. Fast on foot, accurate in blows, quick in thinking, LaMar could not help but win the favor of the grand- stand and a wellfdeserved knock-out victory rewarded with an A.A.U. crown. Aggressiveness and alertness marked this senior as one of the elite. tgntermountain wrestling GllClmP4.0'1S Leslie Iohnson Sophomore ' 121 lb. class Vernon Christensen ' Iunior 128 lb. class e Pa 1 Ewa Qeorfa r ,gy Robison S3010 5 I enfol- 45 Xb. das 35 Ib. das 1 S Stanley Whitaker Senior heavy weight class These champions packed the gym, thrilled the crowds and bedecked them- selves with victors' laurels. All of them are gallant, vigorous, ferocious muscle men to whom a strenuous combat gives but enjoyment. They are gentlemen who would rather lose than do anything dishonorable. They only dilfer in weight- P ew we 919 we GW we Cglre Glzamplons of Champions we ew va QQ evra ew 91 gn apprecia tion . . , To all those who extended a helping hand toward the making of this book, we wish to tender our hearty thanks. . . . To Mr. Donald Wright, principal of our school, for his encour- agement. . . . To S. Ross Fox, who, as assistant superintendent of the News, was kind enough to print another year's annual for us. . . . To Mr. W. H. Rossberg of the Deseret News for his valuable as- mstance. . . . To the rest of the staff of the News for their good work in printing and binding. . . . To Mr. Chas. G. Matthies who made all cuts included in this publia canon. . . . To Mr. Don Smith and Mr. LaMar Brunson who performed the photographic work. . . . To Alexa Day, artist, whose excellent work was instrumental in bringing out the theme. . . . To all our advertisers, for the ads which comprised the main fi- nancial backing of this enterprise. . . . To all the city councils, Fillmore, Kanosh, and Scipio, who sup- ported this yearbook. . . . To those teachers whose permission to leave their classes allowed staff members to get the yearbook out. . . . To the student council for its support. If you have enjoyed this invitation to remember the year, 1945-46, .join with us now in friendly thoughts of thankfulness toward all who made this volume possible. '46 Millard Staff. Gmlogmenb O! IF ll IL IL MQRIE CIITY S MILLARD HIGH SCHOOL Wishes to thank Dr. Dean C. Evans and Dr. Evan A. Beckstrand for their donations which have helped to make this Year Book possible BEST WISHES to MILL!-XRD HIGH SCHOOL FILLMORE ELECTRIC SHOP Reuben Davies Fillmore. Utah Phone 1 Millard Electric O gwwi awfaffnfizm I Phone Fillmore 94 Compliments Prom STUART ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING APPLIANCES Sales 6 Service Sincerest congratulations and best wishes to the Millard High School for their fine achievements. GEORGE HOTEL by Neldon George 02 X X X GREETINGS X X X dm gil., Abzcczm, and m'zd12zL appawhhbfzolitlmvnly, aunifhaimwmq, rwuwLbu.q,- YOUR GOOD WILL WU STEVENS MERCANTILE COMPANY ANTELOPE HOTEL For Better Beauty Sleep Cafe Quality and Quantity Food or Drink Scipio Merc. Attend MILLARD HIGH SCHOOL for good education 'if See EIRRIN F. PETERSEN 81 Service General Merchandise FOR COMPLETE CEEXEEN INSURANCE B...I...Sorenson...Operator PROTECTION For Real Enjoyment Q D A N C E Every Night but Sunday df the KANOSH Wagon Wheel Inn , Grant Davies, Prop. Sandwiches Sch Drinks Cigarettes GAS-OIL O ICE CREAM FOR THAT NEW CAR . See CANDY LESIN MUTIJH EU. ' Fillmore, Utah GROCERIES Uur Heartiest Ennqralulalinn In MILLAHD HIGH may ffm ffzlfowe Aofcf noliing gmt Aoaccedd gm AW! Q UTAH PACKING IIUMPANY The Packing Co. of Millard County FILLMORE, UTAH Looking ahead for better day Congratulations to Millard High! at Meet your friends at M.H.S. MTPXQS IPILPXCIE UIMH Out Disffibutof Cabins-Confections F- A- Bennett Service Station GENERAL MERCHANDISE It pl MCCORMICK-DEERING t Y l IMPLENEENTS O O THOMPSON MERCANTILE UTAH OIL SERVICE O O G t L Thompson, Mgr. ELMO LOWDER Sc p O Utah Lessee and Operator Compliments of STOTT'S STORE Meadow, Utah Swallow Service and Confectionery DRAPER FILLMURE POULTRYMEN FRUZEN raavs Qowagfy jeeJ5 THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN 422 0 J' Alo Brunson, Mgr. PHONE 92 W Fillmore' Utah Melville 6. Hobbs, Owners . I AVALON THEATRE Th I est to p tu es p p ly p t d at lo tp f y pl t t f t Air Conditioned cind Steam Heated Congratulations to Millard High School Q- E. I.. STEWART HEAL ESTATE BHIJKEH Millard County Real Estate 4- Licensed and Bonded by the State of Utah CONGRATULATIONS From ARROWHEAD GARAGE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Fillmore. Utah COMPLIMENTS COMPLIIVIENTS OF OF MILLARD UUUNTY RED 81 WHITE ABSTRACT COMPANY HOLDEN. UTAH Reed A. Wood. Manager I. R. Wood, Manager Licensed and Bonded Fillmore, Utah Office in Court House 100 wg, fha, pw' oi helping the M.H.S. with their yearbook. We are also looking forward for the opportunity to supply building materials for every student of the school to build a home. McBRlDE LUMBER COMPANY For Quality Workmanship BEST WISHES TO MILLARD HIGH STAR CAFE Kanosh, Utah and Service go to Wade's Barber Shop COMPLIIVIENTS OF BENNETT GROCERY Meadow, Utah ,Acme Carling 101 IS ONE BASIC OF THE FOODS Drink It Every Day 9, Sfvttb, We Appreciate the MILLARD HIGH SCHOOL KANOSH CITY DAIRY COUNCIL Kanosh Utah c11U F o D'1yD1' y WIHTHLIIWS COURTESY CAFE CLEANLINESS CANDY -:- ICE CREAM MEALS -:- CONFECTIONS QUALITY Scipio, Utah ESQ For Quality Shoe Repair see HATTON 81 0lIVE GEN. MERC. Jim's Shoe Repair A. F. Harding Kanosh. Utah E recognize that the greatest resources our country, state and nation have are their fine young men and Women properly trained so that they can properly and successfully carry on the true principles of our democracy. We congratulate our schoolsl TEXACO PRODUCTS Mark Paxton, Distributor Fillmore, Utah PARK HIGHWAY GARAGE Fillmore's Friendly Ford Dealer FORD-MERCURY-LINCOLN I Genuine Ford Parts Experienced, Trained Mechanics SERVICE FOR ALL CARS Fillmore, Utah Phone 211 Dame's Ladies' Store Ladies' and Childrens' Ready-to-Wear Millinery-Specialties Newest Styles and Colors Mrs. Roy Dame, Mgr. Fillmore, Utah We wish you success in all of your endeavors. BRUNSON MILLING COMPANY Fillmore, Utah 10 OUR COMPLIMENTS TO TI-IE Best Wishes MILLARD HIGH SCHOOL to Millard High O O false Implements Hllmare UH larro Feeds Cash -S t 01' 9 O O STEVENS FEED COMPANY Holden. Utah R N. Day, Mgr. When In HOLDEN fglawm, for a Higher Education, the Key to a fuller and better life. STEVENS HOTEL Fillmore. Utah Wendell and Hilma Welcome you to the WIHHITE WAY SIERWCE Modern Cottages Groceries-Notions Conoco Gas and Ol Holden, Utah Xlxfxfxfxlxlxlxlxl Compliments to M. H. S. F rom Scipio SCIPIO CITY COUNCIL ome. to CAFE ILENE lnfequnnlfnozl Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative Association FEEDS, EGGS. 6: SUPPLIES O Fillmore, Utah To tlre Students of tlre Millard County liglr Sclrool: YOUR pioneer torebears have left you a Wonderful heritage. Keep alive this pioneer spirit. Pioneering Will nev- er end except to those who have no vision. This World is teeming with op- portunities and undeveloped resources. Seek out these hidden treasures. Build new industries, and under your own proprietorship. Don't be the heWers of Wood and carriers of Water. You have a greater destiny. HEAR THE CLARION CALL OF THE PIONEERS, CARRY ON! CARRY ON! CARRY ON! MILLARD COUNTY TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 10 O C 1 Best Wishes THE MILLARD HIGH SCHOOL of hp fl j pf h IFIIILILMURHQ Year Bo k C: Pnoanfss PRINTING Merill Hon Owner D WJ X 049-M JJML V, , MM u ee L. fog' ff Wmwww W Milf E WAY gf? 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