Millard High School - Millard Yearbook (Fillmore, UT)

Page 65 text:

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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

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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.