Millard High School - Millard Yearbook (Fillmore, UT)

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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

Page 41 text:

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

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