Millard High School - Millard Yearbook (Fillmore, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1954 volume:

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'T' 3 fl' 6 A 7 Q , 1 K! ,1 any- L, Y Ly . 5 Ol X iii ,aring Teaches The world +o smile: olelighfs Jrhe eye wilh Hs splendid raimenlg unloclcs Jrenoler b u cl s , blossoms. flowers, leaves and grasses, while sweef days of ligh+ give proof Jrhal life is alive in everylhing New-born hope is found everywhere. Spring has brolcen winler. Great, wide, ineuutilliul, woncierful Vxforlcl With the wonderful water rounfl you Cuirlecl, And the wonderful grass upon your lzreusl, Wflflfl, you are heuuiiful clressecl. VV. B. Rands 2 Arounrl in silenl grumleur sloocl 'lille stately ellilclren ol llle woorl: Nluple mul elm aml lowering pine iwunflerl in liolrls ol' rlurcl lI7O0lll7lll0. C. R. Door 3 - I ' a ' V 'ii 1 1 xf6L!71.Jl.vc 11.1 1,41 4, Vv ffl 4, fp!! lfll'l'll'l'l8I wiih Hs 'azure sky, sunshine. ifowers, and buiferilies, and oiher marvelous frans- iorma+ions, reiferares Hue new-born hopes of spring: so much fo enloy, so much +o come, so much io waiclm so much fo garner . . , for summer is spring's ripening wonderland, lull of flowers and busy bees. Aufumn winds sing lustrily of mellow fruits, golden flowers, ripe rich cornfields, and high- sailing wild geese . . . Falling leaves and moun- tain solilude unite with empty fields 'and bare pas- lures into a many-colored- robe of enchanting beauty: the yellow. the purple, the crimson, and the scarlet. Fall, a season of misls and fruitfulness. is summer's reward for hard labor. Autumnis earliest frostrlmd given To the woods below Hues of heauty, such as heaven Lencleth to its lnowg Anal the soft breeze from the west Scarcely hrolee their dreamy rest. Vvhittier Louie! the mclssy frunies Are cuseri in line pure crystaig eacil iight spra Nociding and tinkiing in the breath of IIGGUGI is studded with its trembling water-drops, Thu! glimmer with an amethysiine iight. Bryant 5 Y, 1, Wnzef brings frozen dealh, and gray despair, icicles and falling snow, weird arlisiry painled on windows . . . Bur also liireside enioymenf. home - b o r n happiness, hours of long uninler- rupled evenings . . . +o evaluafe The by-gone. and +o plan ahead for 'rhe fuiure. remembering +ha'r under each snowdrifl sleeps 'rhe blossoms of anoiher 'ro- morrow. a spring +o break anoiher winler. 1' T I1 3 Q S mi :gi gf If Prinfersz ART CITY PUBLISHING CO., Springville, Ufah Binders: MOUNTAIN STATES BINDERY, Sal? Lake Cify, Ufah Engravers: J. P. RIDGES ENGRAVING CO., Salf Lake Cify, UIaI1 Phofographyz LaMAR BRUNSON, REED MADSON, HAROLD LINDSEY and .., if A STAFF MEMBERS 35 ' ,eww NES my-W Q-Qs-'H' Xi I UI' Pre, mflrf 2 fl by THE I953 MILLARD STAFF unc! Published Anmmuy lay MILLARD HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Fillmore, U+ah Qu Jfzcm T? 'Bvunsongv-iff! aaa Ex Ci 83 My QGAAL 54 S Y, X M.. ,MV ygp ,,, Fas' K f. .b .X is X' M ' 36 1 as 'W ,f N QA Q, Q? Q If iw-Sk AL ,g. .w ' gg, 15522 Goff V x if Q 2. Q4 W ,W km, ,J 2. . , N--4, .. 5 .- N4 w Q .,, 4,4 f fide- fi-M'-uf' 2 N v EQ!- X A 6,-fm: -I ?E'f .I A D - W. ' 5.825 'ik V i LZ ' 2: ,N-,J W , Vhffa ' x v A Iv gf' X Y' M FX,w, . 4 fray, , .hhvf,W,,, , Q ,un 7Hf1iH??'i4-iw '11-Qs 5 'XWWQ ..., W K Ag A , N ' ,, Q L1 x 1915 Q Q gi fir, V W:,,,,, if Q M3 ,f Q vfi!?'1t? ' 5' ,A 4 Q 15- J. 'Y M - W A W Q -' .f i n AA anw 'Q' 3 ji,-'P'- V gv ww ,R fm:-lf N, S is M... .M W b Q , H , .1 Kgswgljf ff' 'fisww ,,g1,, V ..,, Q. f VXQBMWVJPK , .L -A l h- N QQ 1 , .falvy rqlf I - . wi. a. x AQ 23,35 2 W ' f 1-0 , V L 4. Q Wy fl. 4 y' ' . 1, auJ,,g X I , 1. 4 6 x K 'fs' H 1 ' f ,i vm W' M Q, E , A f , 3 v ,R . 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'WT -wfMT?wf,' in QM ,N ,M A j ' -M. sw, kww 4 1 gk f , W tiff-,,g' A ' K ,sh ' +1 W , 9 ' A ,414 VF , x V x V. , 'fQ5H5,., sg PT, 5' f, W ,, W wg-,, A- , W. . . ,fx My Q: M . gwwrx-1 5, 7 3 Q w, ,A v f X - R' 4 Vwqf ' - f 'J M w qnx.-i... - lay: K H 'gr , 53 E., X gl 1 Q1 M wp if ' Q Q A Li ' Y 'QT 4 'Q , FW , ' w Q - f XL, I .N ' ,W . uv. init K A sv, Y f wi V, 5 1 ' ' .L ay HEL wk my-ff ,L E, -. ij ' W N Q.. f f' -'K' . - ' ,..W , M-5' ' N N. 1 -rw? iffy? f' ' -if ,ff .M M ' 5 ' , ,mg 1, 'mx 5 x W M, , ,A- Jf vu mb' '- BWV I, , A 4 , K, W ,Wg . 'Q-ws A N f wax Qu 1 - x f A 'mm N835 1 f me wid ,915 Summer. . lhe firsf of four seasonal seclions illuslraling The l953-54 school year af Millard High. ll is an iniroduclion info lhe pre- pararory acriviries required +o sei anew lhe srage lor anolher pic- Jruresque drama of vivid aclion 'ro come . . . DETAILS RECALL pp- S+uden+s af Work C I2-I3 F. F. A. , 2 I4-I5 Pep Club 2 I6-l7 Band 2 2 , I8-lc? Srudenl Council C 20 Aclminisfrafion a+ Work School Board , C C 2I Faculry C 2 2 22-23 Freshman Class 2 , 24-27 Campus so is so ,C 28-29 PREPARING FOR LIFE OUTSIDE SCHOOL IS A SERIOUS MATTER TO ALL YOUNG PEOPLE. MANY LEARN THAT HAPPY PART-TIME WORKERS? ll,l'i'll'l'l2I ,He ,915 ea ii Bill Iverson spends his aller- school -lime and his week- ends working for 'rhe welfare of the cily. If you gel locked oul. Ken mighl have a room for you. Ambilious Lumber Yard workers, Shar- on McBride and Carolyn Dobson. I2 To be able To sland independenl ol oihers il need lee, lo hold slalus of men and women, and 'lc be raled economically able lo hold one's own wilh olher people, are some ol lhe grealesl aims in life. Millard High has never shirked Io leach ils sludenls lhese greal principles of our American democracy. In lacl il has gone oul all The way Io assisl il's up- slarls in lile Io realize 'rhal lile's real value consisls ol lhe normal performances ol all iis varied 'lunc- lions. Classes giving special vocalional lraininc and guidance are open lo all who desire 'ro prepare lhemselves in lheir chosen fields. Nolhing is over- looked Io make inquiring minds realize 'Ihal seekers will be finders, and searchers will be cliscoverers Ihal one musl be 'rhoughhful in whal' Io accepl anc whal lo reject fhal work is a blessing. a privilege How would ou like Io keep your dad's lausiness our of fhe red? Theone musl' like il' me riuidge of caving and duly, which musl be performed 'ro his besl abilily. Be il crealive urges, desires for malerial gains, or longings +o render service and receive recog- nilion, Millard l-ligh School sludenls are lousy bees during summer vacalion. Some are lull-lime work- ers, olhers are parl-lime employees. Some work for dad, olhers for rnolher, bul all for grealer lin- ancial independence. Driving a lraclor, hauling hay, milking cows, leaning over books, serving in drug slores, selling goods, yes, digging lrenches, walering lhe lields, raising animals, or acling as painlerls help, whalever lhe iob, everyone perceives ioy al doing somelhing for himself and learning lo adiusl and re-adiusl himself in a world of slifl com- pelilion. A BUTCHER-TO-BE Don Slevens makes a real good looking slore clerk, doesn I' he girls? Sorry, he's faken. LET'S DRIVE IN AND GAS UP Cloyd works for a living, he has lo, he has a wife: Larry needs some ex+ra money for his Holden frips: buf whelher you have a wife or girl friend, Uvonne and Anna Mae will have a good meal wailing for you. 32 l ii rs lceeP lhe acllvmes lnlli-lilo ri9h'l2 These omfie Slandinq- helm e D vis, sen- ll ng- . . K ball 0 . ggslerzgrlingu p.residle:Laer::-ferry Bracllield fneh Var Sioll. V'ce'E. ball' gecrelary. i m ireasurerifjercngohnson. reporler- Sealecl ac F F A. PROJECTS , WITH A LITTLE ENCOURAGEMENT AND CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM AS A GUIDE 6ll'l'YL8l :5 of tAe gli U Young men ol high school age whose inleresl lies in opening 'rhe lreasures of lhe earlh, and of nalure, and wilh il Americas resources, are ex- lremely Iorlunale lo find al Millard High a fully organized and affilialed nalional chapler of 'rhe Fulure Farmers ol America, For il is here lhal vocalional agricullure claims progress as ils walchword, and conslan+ improvemenl as life's obieclive. Scienlific, up-lo-dale principles of farm- ing are inlroduced lo ils members, successful man- agemenl of general farm and liveslock enlerprises laughl. and lhe value of planl life. crop rolalion, irrigalion, and farm machinery, logelher wilh 'rhe imporlance ol proper breeding and feeding of ani- mals impressed. Eagles ol +he Millard Chapler are assisled 'ro undersland Ihal The good earlh gener- ales inlellecl, as well as Ioslers an apprecialion of olher branches of human endeavor. A WASHOUT 1 ' rgxuvlv' Tl1eY love Ihew P Here lhe F. F. A. boys are in aclion, observing naIure's desiruclive forces . . . floods. lA? CLP6! CA,CLl0tQl . . . ENJOY SERVING THE SOIL AND DOING SOMETHING ON THEIR OWN. Any organizalion ihai is able lo provide somelhing praclical lo do for ils members, and offers in addiiion lo encouragemenl, conslruciive crilicism as a guide io sure success, cannoi help buf mold characiers and improve 'rhe qualify ol cilizenry. This is especially Ihe case if planning and super- vision oi worlcing and relaxalion is shared by you ng farmers and adviser, as il is The case ai Millard l-ligh. This year Millard's friends oi 'rhe soil enlrusled Iheir club's leadership info Ihe hands of Delyle Carling, presidenlg Var Sloll, vice-presidenl: Le6rand Kimball, secrelaryg Terry Bradlield, Treasurer: Jaclc Johnson, reporlerg Kimball Davis, senlinel, and Johnny Pelerson and Lynn McArlhur as commii- fee chairmen: wiih Mr. Nielson, our school's vocalional agriculiure inslrucior, as adviser. li is fhey wha made sure Ihal club aciivilies are ser up on a I2 monihs basis: rhai proiecis work is nol over- loolced during school vacalions, and Ihal livesioclc shows are never minus Millard Eagle Chapfer F. F. A. pariicipanis. MILLARD HIGH'S PROSPECTIVE FUTURE FARMERS low One, leii fo righiz- Kennefh Day, LeGrand Kimball, Delyle Carling, Lynn McAr+hure, Jack Johnson, Laylon Barlrdull, Orval Carling, Terry Braclfield, Glen Prows, Kim- ball Davis, Ross Marshall, Max Terrell, Var S+oH', Wayne Peferson, Fred Davies. low Two:- Ray George, Jimmy Buckley, Jesse Milgafe, Arvin Brunson, John Sunds+rom, Brenl Mace, Roberf Cummings, Melvin Whilaker, Ralph Day, Marlo Whifaker, Sieve SIoH, Charles Cummings, Freeman Memmoil, Don Slevens, Don R. Rasmussen, Roger Adams, Johnny Pelerson, La Mon? Whal- coll. low Three:- Douglas Walls, Millon Memmoll, Larry Rowley, Guy Slewari, Billy Reay, Franlr Jackson, Barney Cooley, Richard Thafcher, Lorin Johnson, Drew Lalarum, Jack Scoflorn, Keifh Bennelf, Maylon Quarnberg, Glayde Edwards, Carl Guilelfe, Cleed Crapo, Sieve Randle, Roberf Chrisfensen, David Rogers, Jed Bushnell, Val Sorenson, Charles Swallow, Bill Ashby, Gordon Carling: adviser, Roberi A. Nielson. I5 F Q MILLARD'S LUSTY VOICES RAISED IN PRAISE OF HIGH SCHOOL AND HIGH SCHOOL HEROES ARE mm of fr, ,O cz PLANNING AHEAD Membership in our school's greafesf service or- ganizafion, fhe Selgaes, is fhe fondesf hope of every girl enfering Millard High. There is none who would nof consider if a special honor fo display her vim and vigor in supporf of defermined, power- ful afhlefes sfriving unceasingly for greafer sporf success. . . . Yes, many are fhe girls who dare see fhemselves called fo lend special color 'ro our schools afnnosphere, especially, however, in an af- fracfive blue and whife uniform of fhe much-ad- mired Selgaes .... Buf unforfunafely, few of fhem will ever see fheir dreams come frue. Limifed number of members-fhirfy in all-fhirfeen seniors, fen juniors, and seven sophomores, a B average in scholasfic sfudies, and a popular class vofe segre- h any we main Pep gafes fhe chosen ones from fhe aspiranfs. o C - These aredllle Lnegifflilcers: Sharon MEEHSSA The annual spring elecfion iniecfs new life and Clubdgrlt- Tlaren Ashmah. Secretary' acfivify info fhe club. If is Ihen fhaf fhe servanfs fI::I:Tcock.'viCe-president of fhe school-year-fo-come are nof only elecfed, buf also selecf Their officers, who infurn, arrange THE SENIOR MEMBERS JOYCE ANNA MAE SHANNON BETTY JANET SHARON BLACK CARLING CHRISTENSEN DQBLOOIS HOFHINES LABRUM NORMA SHARON GAY HELEN ILA MAE MERENE JEANETTE NIELSON McBRIDE MITCH ELL ROBISON ROWLEY STEPHENSEN WARNER I6 nown Ofhcia g cw cigzgaefi U S JoAN SPENCER for meefings Ihroughouf Ihe summer monlhs, +o prepare delails for various club aclivilies. The minufe school sfarls, Selgaes are ready Io go- 'rhanlcs Io looking and planning ahead, much of which is done in open-air meelings on park lawns. wilh presidenf Sharon McBride, vice-presidenl Col- leen Maycoclr. and secrefary Karen Ashman carry- ing the main burden, assisled Iailhfully, however, by a devofed Iacully adviser. Miss Pelerson. LA NILA CHRISTENSEN While mosl of Ihe high school sfudenls are occupied wilh forgelling school, 'these female Mil- lard Eagles decide on lheir new uniforms, order Ihem, oufline Iheir inifialion, familiarize Ihemselves wifh Iheir organiza+ion's law and by-laws, and blue- prinf sfunls for foofball rallies and hall-Iimes. TH EON E PAXTON Three cheers for Ihree oufsfanding Cheerleaders JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE MEMBERS uvoNNE aus:-INELL SHERRILL HUNTER MYRLENE 'WE KERMA COLLEEN CAROL SAMMY JANE ELLA MAE MARILYN MADELEINE JOHNSON MAYCOCK PETERSON PETERSON PROWS RASM USSEN STOTT KAREN SARAH ELLEN MOLLY LOU JERRY JANET KAYLE GLORIA ASHMAN BRUNSON EDWARDS JOHNSON McBRIDE PEARSON UTLEY I7 HERE QUANTITY AND QUALITY UNITE TO FORM ne of fke inerif Millard High School boasTs OT a very ouTsTanding band consisTing oT many Tal- enTecI musicians. Some oT These plan To Tollow music as a career, while oThers play mosTly Tor The enioymenT oT Tine music. However, all oT The 75 sTudenTs, TogeTher wiTh Their capable direcTor, have buT one purpose in mind: To produce as good a band as possible, and To uphold pasT repuTaTions oT Millard bands oT being among The besT in The sTaTe. Musicians aT Millard are earning more glories each year. This Tall They even Turnishecl The music Tor The U. E. A. sessions, had several oT iTs members play in The All-STaTe Band, and were chosen as one oT UTah's musical organizaTions To have iTs picTure puT in The FirsT Chair oT America Yearboolc, a volume TeaTuring all oT our counTry's number one high school bands. Impressively uniTormed Millard band members never Take Time ouT To resT. To Them music and acTiviTies are synonymous: even when summer rolls around They are THE PRIDE OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL . . . FirsT Row. leTT To righT:- ANNA MAE CARLING, ROSS MELVILLE, THEONE PAXTON, JEANETTE WARNER, ALMY HOLLIS, MARLENE WHATCOTT. Second Row:- HELEN MAY FINLINSON, LaNILA CHRISTENSEN, GLORIA UTLEY, COLLEEN MAYCOCK, IRETA ROBINSON, SAMMY JANE PETERSON, MORGAN YOUNG, KAY LYNN WILCKEN, GORDEN SMITH, MERLENE STEVENS, FRANCIS RAS- MUSSEN, FRED DAVIS, PAULINE DAY. Third Row:-- KERMA JOHNSON, MELBA ROWLEY, PAUL ROWLEY, MON'T STEVENS, GARTH SORENSEN, MERVIN BECKSTRAND, KENNETH LOWE, HAROLD VERHAAREN, GRANT WOOD, EDDIE BENNETT, BARRY BRUNSON, BILL ASHBY, RICK BLAKE. FourTh Row:- JEANINE JACKSON, SANDRA PETERSON, GLADYS BRINKERHOFF, KAREN McCUNE, CLEED CRAPO, TERRAL KING, GERALD SORENSEN, GAE GILLIGAN, MARILYN RASMUSSEN. DEOLA IVERSON, BRENT MACE, GARY LAMBERT, Joi-IN PETERSON. I8 SZTAOOF ECUQCL5 of Lil' Safe busily engaged in work. While sTudenTs in general enioy summer vacaTion, These musicians-To-be puT aside classical composiTions and begin To polish up on Their march- ing Techniques . . . geTTing ready Tor appearances in summer TesTiviTies. The TirsT oT These is The locally sponsored big celebraTion on The TourTh oT July: Then Tollows The Trip To Nephi, To parTicipaTe in The sTeadiIy growing UTe STampede: and Tinally, buT noT leasT, comes The band's biggesT sufnmer evenT, The always much anTicipaTed Trip To SalT Lalce CiTy, To assisT in The sTaTe's mosT colorTul celebraTion, The Days OT '47. Wherever These school represenTaTives appear, They earn new recognifion Tor Their Tine worlc, Thanlcs To Their devoTed leader Mr. Dallin S. Nielson, and all who enioy conTribuTing oT Their Time and eTTorTs To do ThaT which They are asked To do To The besl' oT Their abiIiTies. . . . A GROUP OF STUDENTS THAT RATES TOPS Row One, IeIT To righT:- JOYCE BLACK, HELEN ROBINSON, JOAN SPENCER. Row Two 2-- MERLENE JENSEN, BILLY GEORGE, LaVON JENSEN, PHYLLIS STARLEY, LaRAE ROBINSON, GAE COOPER, LINDA CALLISTER. Row Three:- DICK PAYNE, JAMES NELSON, GLADE NIXON, VON TAYLOR, KENT LARSON, De LON AVERETT, LaRAE DAY. Row Three:- DEAN PETERSON, DALLIN NIELSON, Insfruciorg PAUL PETERSON, KENNETH DAY, BOB PAYNE, BILL IVERSON DON PETERSON, BILLY PETERSON, LARRY OLPIN, LARRY PETERSON, EDDIE WHATCOTT. I9 DEMOCRA OF SELF- GOVERNMENT ARE UPHELD BY TIC PRINCIPLES MJ ouernmenf The sfudenf governmenf of Millard I-Iigh School is a governmenf of fhe sfudenfs, for fhe sfu denfs, and by fhe sfudenfs, sef up in fwo disfincf branches: one fhe execufive, and fhe ofher fhe represenfafive branch. Bofh serve sfudenfs fo experience fhe pracfical lessons of American democracy. Those who are enfrusfed in I953-'54 wifh fhe leadership of our schools governmenf, fo fur- fher sfudenfs' inferesfs fo fhe besf of fheir abilifies are: Lynn Mcfkrfhur, presidenf: Joyce Black, vice-presidenfq Helen Robison, secrefaryy Jeaneffe Warner, social manager: LeGrand Kimball, busi- ness manager: Ivlervin Beclcsfrand, commissioner of publicafionsy Joan Spencer, Theone Paxfon, and La Nila Chrisfensen, cheerleaders, wifh Mr. Whafcoff and Ivlrs. I-Iunfer serving as faculfy advisers. While fhe members of our execufive council are vicforious survivors of heafed polifical campaigns which appealed for sfudenfs' vofes, disregarding class rank, servanfs of fhe represenfafives branch are elecfees from every home-room. And if is fhrough fhe laffer, sfudenfs' ideas, views, and complainfs reach proper voicing in council meefings, where bofh branches discuss and worlc ouf solufions for one and all problems arising in school .... The faslcs of our sfudenf leaders are many and frequenf. Whenever one problem seems solved, fwo or more ofhers require affenfion. The imporfanf iob of direcfing sfudenf affairs in a pleasing way, and serving all sfudenfs safis- facforily, is a never ending, offen fhanlcless one. Neverfheless, our sfudenf council fulfilled ifs re- sponsibilifies well: everyone called fo serve gave freely of his fime and falenfs. If is, fherefore, wifh pride fhaf we say fo all fhose who have had a parf in making our sfudenf governmenf a success, Many fhanlcs for a iob well done. ess FICIAL RIDE. STRICTLY BUSIN F Just AN O C nCIIZ M-il rar, I953-'54 S+ude I ou I I a the members O , . LYNN Mc' . ,p,esicIenI- Here Bret rlqhvz If Y- JOYCE BLACK. Vice ger' Iefl 0 ' secre af ' -,I Mana ' F. L Row. BXNSQN, NERI S061 irLEL-EAIFIHSI? President get. JEANET'I'E'zlr:R ' , a - ' al ' seCOEIRii4w5TciMBAIhAilII5InEznmgsione' oi Pub ITN SPENCER, ch-wfI 'I s' Le BECKS ' EN .IO MERVIN HRISTENS ' nr a ROW C . NILA fi-IEONE PAXTON' La 20 THE TASK OF CO-ORDINATING OUR COUNTY'S SCHOOL SYSTEM WITH A MAXIMUM OF DESIRABLE CUMBS RESULTS AT A MINIMUM COST FALLS UPON To NEW R ANK LU' .SZ 00 Z?06l.I 6! While The responsibiIiTy oT selecTing an eTTi- cienT school board Talls squarely upon The shoulders oT every Millard CounTy ciTizen, The exTremely diffi- cult yes, Thankless, buT imporTanT Task oT allocaf- ing limiTed school Tunds Tor buying equipment making repairs and new consTrucTion, as well as our School Di, . mainTaining buildings and grounds, becomes ThaT GOLSEICWS New Su . of a wise school board. ForTunaTe is The com- N P- WRIGIflT'rlnf9nde,,f muniTy ThaT can boasT To have board members ex- perienced enough To handle such a grave responsi- biliTy successTully. For This can only be accomplished wiTh leaders Tull oT personal inTegriTy, Tair judgment and TrusTed wisdom, wiTh public servanTs ready To preserve our independenT educaTional sysTem and iTs democraTic principles. Millard CounTy is proud To have such sTalwarT servanTs on iTs school board. FurThermore, iT considers iTselT highly honored To have as The boarcl's mouThpiece, SuperinTendenT Golden P. Wright former principal oT Millard High, a man well qualiTied Tor such an imporTanT posiTion. Under The laTTer's waTchTul eye our golden ideals oT Americanism will remain unTempered. ParenTs can resT assured ThaT excellenT iudgmenT will be exercised in proper selecTion of Teachers, and ThaT schools ThroughouT The disTricT will noT only be communiTy cenTered, buT laboraTories oT democracy -True workshops oT learning. Special Thanks go To our public servanTs oT ed ucaTion, Tor in spiTe oT all The diTTicuITies and Thun- dersTorms weaThered during This hecTic year oT sTal'e-wide educaTional baTTles, noT one of Them, be he board member, adminisTraTor, or Teacher, shrunk Trom perTorming his duTy .... When The call To reporT Tor work was issued, everyone was on hand: no one had his TaiTh in educaTion desTroyed. THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE Informally gaTherecI before one of Their many business meeTings' openings are Ileff To righTj board members: JOSEPH L. ROBISON, ELBERT STEVENS, CARL THEOBALD, GARDNER KIMBALL, and W. C. COLE. 21 FACULTY MEMBERS DEVOTED TO THEIR PROFESSION SERVE AS guicbng anal Qbirecfing orce a When looking aT The Tace oT a clock, one does noT see The inTricaTe mechanism ThaT makes iT Tick, buT everyone knows ThaT exacT Timekeeping is The resulT oT masTer- Tul craTTmanship. So iT is aT Millard High. Here, Too, big hands and liTTIe hands, balance wheels and springs are perTecTly geared To lay moral and spiriTual Tounda- Tions Tor our counTry's ciTizens oT Tomorrow, To help Them acquire sound iudgmenT and maTure Thinking. Every TaculTy member engaged in This Task realizes ThaT he musT noT only know The subiecT maTer in which he is To insTrucT, buT be capable To bring sunshine inTo his pupils' school days, To be an asTuTe judge oT human naTure, skilled in psychology. IT is his obligaTion To see ThaT a child does noT merely acquire hisTorical daTa, TacTs and meThods Trom an ouTlined curriculum, buT ThaT Those enTrusTed To his care learn To Think Tor Themselves and To express Themselves: ThaT individuals grow in Tair play, helpfulness To one anoTher, in good manners, kindness and courTesy. Compassion. undersTanding and loyaITy, personal responsibiliTy and chariTy-These are The Tunda- menTals oi human relaTionship which musT be TaughT undersTandingly. EVERYONE BELIEVES IN GOOD WORKMANSHIP Row One. leTT To righ+:- MRS. ARDELL WRIGHT, English: MARJENE PEDERSON, B.S., Phys. Ed.: PRINCIPAL THOMAS A. WHATCOTT, B.S., Ma+h.: MONA WRIGHT, B.S., Home Ec.: MRS. GWEN HUNTER, 8.S.. ArT', Type. Row Two:- ROBERT A. NEILSON, B.S., Ag.: TAFT WATTS, B.S., Phys. Ed., Math: ARVEL HURST, B.S., Social Science: DON HATTON, B.S., English, Librarian: GEORGE SHELL, B.A., Maih, Science. Row Three:- KEITH WILLIAMS, B.S., Biology, B-asIreTbaII: L. A. BANKS, B.S., IndusTriaI Arfs: DALLIN NIELSON. B.S., Music: REED A. WOOD, B.S., Commercial: CARL W. VERHAAREN, M.A., English, Ger- man. 22 vw ...J 1.4.1. OUR NEW PRINCIPAL I Mr. Thomas A. Whalco'H shoulders school supervision in addifion +o solving malh problems. This year, Thomas A. Whafcoil served as co-ordinalor lo malce our schools inlri- caic mechanism work smooihly. His call io lhe principalship al M. H. S. is a long overdue reward lor his laiihful services. When The Progress announced, in pari, lasi Augusi The Millard Board of Educafion and Superiniendenf G. P. Wrighl have made inierim appoinlmenls 'ro fill fhe vacancies in lhe principalships of 'rhe Millard and Della High Schools. Mr. Thomas Whalcoll will fill ihis posilion al Millard , . , everyone in Easi Millard Counly was glad lhar +he genfleman who served lhem for over 30 long years had received This well-deserved recogniiion, Servanis ai Millard High devoie couniless hours io do so. In spife of lhe lac? lhaf noi all reach 'rhe same goal, lhey are, neveriheless. living definiiions of co- operaiion, perseverance, courresy and undersianding. Everyone works hard for 'rhe improvemenf of ihe school, and is an alerl, slrong, resourceful builder of a renewed laiih in our democracy. 23 THINGS LEADERS OF GROXMNG oyakg GHC! Qelmfld For eighl years we looked forward fo Ihe day when we would enler high school. When +ha+ momenfous day arrived Ihe migh+y nd a music box. are the Senlorshl H,lll9lI+Y lU lO'S'H and Hiuperlcll .X togeiher, arou omcel-S: sophomores greeled and labeled us green I'IaPP',Y Ieciecl freshmen freshmen. We didn'+ mind Ihaf so much be- I0lIo 'mq e I I, ,,,, Presid:-:L cause affer all, we knew +ha+ green fhings ,ami ROW' 4Y ,--1.,,,s,.Y -- f Sade were growing Ihingsf' Whaf did bofher us, SCOOPER 1 ff---- f' ' .al Manga, 'rhough we Iried nol Io show if, was The dif- Second ROWITGAN MORGAN YOUNQ- .'.' '.'?ffff,3ce-PresI60nI ference belween The firsf day of school in I'he Gu-L I ---,,,-,,,,.---'-- ' 'iliiiiil i U U QLADE NIXON TOMMY DELON LAYTON PENNY YVONNE ELLEN EARL GLADYS ADAMS AVERETT BARKDULL BILLINGTON BOND BRINKERHOFF BRINKERHOFF JAMES VIRGINIA MARIE LINDA ORVAL GAY JOHN ELDON BUCKLEY BURT BUSHNELL CALLISTER CARLING COOPER COWLEY 24 W GLB OUP jl'e1fAl'l'lel'l lI 5t C!Cl,5f5 M'l6!0l 5fll,6b85 CLEED ROBERT KENNETH RALPH SHARON EVAN CATHERINE CRAPO CUMMINGS DAY DAY DAY DeBLOOIS EDWARDS BILLY RAY GAY CAROLYN CARL PAULA DEOLA GEORGE GEORGE GILLIGAN GREENHALPH GUILLETT HANSEN IVERSON FRANK JEANIE JUDY LARUE CAROL TERRAL KEN JACKSON JACKSON JACKSON JOHNSON KEELE KING LABRUM eighfh grade and fhaf regisfrafion day af fhe high school. Buf fhe feachers had fhings well organized and were so helpful, fhaf almosf before we knew if, we were fhrough fhe regisfrafion line, had obfained our loclcers, paid our dues and were full- fledged members of Millard High School. One of fhe firsf fhings we did af fhe beginning of school was fo elecf our class officers for fhe year. We feel our officers compare wifh fhe besf in efficiency and abilify, and fo prove fhaf we were nof clannish we elecfed Sfeve Sfoff from Kanosh as our presidenf, Glade Nixon from Holden as vice-presidenf, and Gay Cooper from Fillmore as secrefary. wifh Gay Gilligan and Morgan Young as social managers. 25 !6U 6!j5 y0Ltl'lg,e5t, Shed! l 0bLl0 of GARY BRENT EVELYN KAREN CH ERYL MARCIA ELLIS LAMBERT MACE MARTINDALE McCUNE MEMMOTT MEMMOTT MILLER JESSEE JAMES PEGGY GLADE GAIL GENEAL PAUL MILLGATE NELSON NICKSIC NIXON PAXTON PETERSON PETERSON SANDRA ROGER DENNIS MORRIS WILLIAM LaRAE LILLIS PETERSON PHILLIPS OUARNBERG ROBINS PEAY ROBISON ROGERS On lllireshiel' day we mef requiremenfs and provided laughs for fhe ofher sfu- denfs. We had really loolced forward wifh dread fo fhaf Hlnifiafion Day. buf our big brofhers and sisfers were so considerafe and helpful fhaf fhe hazing we had expecfed didn'f maferialize. Our assembly gave ample proof fhaf 'rhere was plenfy of falenf in 'rhe freshman class, young perhaps, and undeveloped, buf fhere, neverfheless. In The frue spirif of fradifion we elecfed a freshman as queen of fhe I-Iarvesf Ball. Linda Callisfer wifh her beaufy, charm, and poise, embodied all fhe affribufes one could wish in a queen. We mighf say, in passing, 'rhaf our freshman boys are really enioying fheir F, F. A. work and loolc preffy snappy in fheir new blue and gold iaclcefs. 26 LARRY ROWLEY WHL? Ma tk? CKCLJJ 0 The members of our class have been acfive parlicipanfs in all 'rhe acfivifies of Jrhe school. We have been well represenfed in 'lhe arf and music deparimenfs. We have some fufure foofball and baskefball kings wi+hin our ranks and we have confi- dence enough +o believe we won r have 'ro lake a back seal To anyone. Alfogefher we feel our baHing average has been high, and by fhe 'rime fhis year has drawn fo a close, we feel we shall have assimilafed enough wisdom from rhe iuniors, enough worldliness from lhe seniors, and enough self-confidence from +he sophomores, fogefher wifh fhe knowledge from our leachers, fha? anofher year we can come back full fledged sophomores, ready and eager io carry on good work al' lv1ll.LARD HIGH. GERALD CLARISSA GUY SORENSEN STAPLES STEWART GORDEN SMITH LEONARD SAFFORD THAD STEWART MERLENE STEVENS ST EVE DAVID VON EVELYN RAY STOTT SUNDSTRUM TAYLOR TURNER WADE MARLENE RONALD KAY LYNN KATHRYN MORGAN WHATCOTT WHITAKER WILCKEN YOUNG YOUNG 27 DOUGLAS WATTS Anofher example of naTures own elegance. THE SOUTH WING CORNER SUPPORTED BY IONIC PILLARS W. 'F The enTrance To MiIIard's Temple oT learning. FROM A ROCK-STREWN CITY BLOCK GREW A em 0 fg rice ew lljafue Would you like To know more abouT This beauTiTuI, enTrancing sighT, This ciTy- block-wonderland of Tairy-Tale-like appeal? IT so, come wiTh me inTo a Ii++Ie valley hidden arnidsi' The Towering, ever enchanTing WasaTch MounTains. LeT me inTroduce you To a humble shrine oi learning, one oT The mosT beauTiTuI campuses oT our sTaTe, The Home of The Millard Eagles, Millard I-Iigh School. LeT's view The sTaTeIy buildings! NoTice The sand-colored brick and special whiTe Trimmings on The main building. Look aT These maiesTicaIly upward reaching pillars of Ionic design, and The lovely cornbinaTion of colors creaTed around The building by Tlowers, shrubs and lawns: and There, Trees on senTry duTy, wiTh The big Tall spruce A PART VIEW OF THE GRANDSTAND MORE SUMMER FRAGRANCE FILLS THE AIR Lonnie looks aTTer The fooTbaII TieIcI. Shrubs lend Their own hand in beauTiTicaTion. 28 OUR EAGLES' BACKGROUND Here lunchroom and gymnasium meeT. guarding The gaTeway To The campus. Wherever you resT your eye, beauTiTul Tlowers, parading Trom one building To The nexT, lend a spiriT oT gaieTy. The lunchroom, The auoliTorium, yes, and The Seminary building, all are connecTed wiTh one immense ex- panse oT green velveT. The cool grass is noT only inviTing on TronT lawns, buT also on The TooTball Tield, and playTields souTh of The main building, and norTh, beTween The gymnasium and Seminary building. Branching windbrealcs bordering The lunch- room walk add addiTional color and awe To The seTTing oT our Tennis courTs, while azure slcies and baby clouds Trame This over-all gem oT priceless value, The Tormer roclc-sTrewn ciTy block. AT TirsT glance, one would Thinlc all quieT aT The Home oT The Eagles, parTicularly during This season oT summer arTisTry. A glimpse, however, inTo The inTerior oT The buildings proves oTherwise. For here, Too, Millard l-ligh is puTTing on her Sunday dress. She is being scrubbed, polished and painTed, To breaTh anew a sigh OT pride when Time arrives To welcome baclc her Eagles . . . a Tew monThs hence. BEAUTY ALL AROUND . . . lTs blossoming windbrealcs . A side enfrance To our audiTorium. even aT The lncTusTrial ArTs' Shop. 29 A SIDE VIEW OF OUR GYM Here, Too, naTure blooms. THE LUNCH ROOM WALK 1' W ,V - K W . pp k f ' 9 W Q ,Q A 'f v if W X W Q! L fw' 'M w rf ,QQ T 5 f- ' ' f .WM k 'F ' . f , six 3 c,, M. J if gg' XP? u E xi QV ...QW-. J ' 4 N.-A 'Y uf ,K WA 23' V-Mt? Hif- ,K .. Y Vx ggv. K Ik' , ' Q N AL,. 2, iw- 'QM - AZ K 4 I , ',,,,?gQ,f' -, 1 If B , fl X V . Q QQ? wwf M f A nffr w.fy4gg 'fp wH, ,q , 2 .. vu ..,, it ,Zi 1. Al . b . ,y SQ. g J v , , , f 'W J as VW , 'Y ,L f HE :,-K-1 -, f Q 5.1 , rw., . . 'bf W. - , X V W . , fy f 2, za? , 1 .1 a. 'E M Af .,, ? . . wk 2-N101 5' Wt u ni fy 1 W .. 1' X M . ... f ,xx I X H W X: riff T lr 5'- I' 2. 1 LS J M tn 'V A D Fvfa 1 ' K . , ja 93. A ,ry 'Hi we fn, 5 W ' J S' kl? ' i' L V ...I V ,, f ' 'fa . , 4 I q . lm. 3, ,, K 'Y' vm, 1 1 If QQ ig 2,2 in .nr-I in . 1 ,.-. ,-,-- x wx ,S Af , f ' . ' f, L .E - W fy' ,, .i Q4 ff jk is . L.. 'the sec I cl of our fouf seasonal A sectionsl illusfrefinq The H53-WS4 school ar el' Millard High. I+ is anprray of picfuras of fall ac+ivi+leH . . . oemus RECALL N School a+ Work .......... L ................... ........ Sophomore less ....... - Happy Living .- ........ Freshie Day T ........... Perenfs Day l ........... A F. H. A. ...... l .......... . German' Clu ......... Ouf Orchos a ., .......... Foofball We ares ......... ........ ....n..... PP' -3233 34437 -......-.38-3? 40 4-l 42-41 44 45 ml-M146-5I IN AND OUTSIDE THE SHOP Our girls enioy iheir ball game. . . . Freshmen show in+eres'l' in lndusirial Ar+s. PT: x-XOUSEXNX PU-QURE A FLOW OF MUTUAL UNDERSTANDING, CRITI MAPLJAOF 0 ranzi ormii School is fun! The happiesl Time of our lives! The busiesr lime of galhering unforgeilable memories! A+ leasl, so if is a'r Millard High, The Home of lhe Eagles, where unliring Jreachers prepare youngsfers for lhe day when lhey long lo iesf lhemselves againsi lhe world, and fhe challenges il puls before lhern. Le+'s siroll around and see whai goes on behind lhe walls of lhis workshop of learning, where fun and laughier. disappoinimenls and fears, painful preparalions, and keen compeiiiions can all be found. some delight' in ll' mailers liH'le whelher one lislens lo using brushes . . pain+s and wa+er. explanaiions ol seemingly never older grow- ing English grammar rules, To diciafions DOUBLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPI NG Maih. knows fen numerals. Mr. Wood assis+s in balancing someone's budget 32 . SOME CLASSES ARE ONLY FOR BOYS OR GIRLS A Iasf word of advice +o fufure dressmakers. . . . Mr. Nelson assis+s his Fufure Farmers. ANOTHER SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT IDGMENT, AND TOLERANCE PRODUCES THIS emocrafic .9Jea :S info maffiea given Io a shorihand class, healih rules and explanalions oi life in a biology class, or 'rhe humming song ol chailering Iypewrilers, learning is always sel up as a direclion of acliviiies, enioyed equally Ioy sludenls and inslrucfors. Theoreiical inslruclions and praclical applicalions are so closely lcnilled Ioqelher 'rhal even social science Classes, in spile of Iheir many lifeless rules and cold scienlilic laws, become praclical realilies. Wherever one loolcs, one cannol Iail Io recognize noi only leaders and planners, buf also dreamers, as well as sleepers, lor all regislered noi only for required subiecl, buf also for non-compulsory sludies, yes, even for physical educaiion. And why shouldn'+ 'rhey7 . . . Would 'rhe home of Ihe slalwarf Millard Eagles be complele wilhoul' Ihose who wave blue and while pen- Seniors hard ar nanls, wear dirly cords, chew gum, and Work on research lauqh al Iheir Ieachers7 Surely noll fheme. COLLEGE PREPARATIONS A brush-up on English grammar and a plunge Even in Chemis+ry some worlc, olhers Ioolc on info world Ii'I'era'I'ure. 33 OFFICIAL INSPECTION un-Allin? augAfe ur lairifei Befween fhe dignify of old age and fhe innocence of babyhood Iies a period of amazing improvemenf, a one-year-span in which fimid qreenlings af high schools de- veIop info fhe delighfful specimen of spirifed. red-hof underclassmen called sophomores - scared of no one, be if devils or seniors. Rumor has if Ihaf fhey are fhe mosf enfhusiasfic Iwo years veferans af school. - I Here are fhe class officers who check defails of 'Iheir sophomore fIoaf: . Kneeling, BILL KAREN LUCY BELLE GARY STEVENS. Bos PAYNE ASHBY ASHMAN BARKDU'-L Sfandingz- BEVERLY BROWN, GRANT WOOD, JOHN PETERSON. PATRICIA BEACH, JERRY JOHNSON. On fIoaI:- KENT LARSON, KAYLE PEAR- SON, GLORIA UTLEY. PATRICIA KAY EDDIE RICK GORDEN BEVERLY BEECT BEMIS BENNETT BLAKE BOTTOMFIELD BROWN ARVIN BARRY SARA ELLEN LeROY NED GORDEN BRUNSON BRUNSON BRUNSON BUSHNELL BUSHNELL CARLING 34 U1 OIT! area dead cerlain of Iheir abililies, and always ready Io challenge anyone, anywhere, any- Iime. They are big-Iime-operarors who have an appeiiie of learning all of Iheir own. Exira curricular acliviiies win 'rheir grealesi admiraiion. To be excused from classes Io work on pep club sfunfs, help mark 'rhe foolball field, decorale goal posis, and pasie school walls 'full of fool- ball slogans is Iheir inferprelafion of life adiuslmeni educalion. They are 'rhe mosl perfecf example of molecules in moI'ion. This year, sophomores don'I malce up Ihe largesl number of Millard sludenfs. neverfheless fhey have enough vim and vigor Io hold 'rheir own againsl any class. disregarding size or age .... Sophomores nor only falk big, Ihey do 'rhings in a big way. foo .... Loolc af 'rhese officers: Ken? Larsen, president Bob Payne, vice-presi- denf: Beverly Brown, secreiary and Treas- urer: Kayle Pearson, John Pelerson, Gran? Wood, and Gloria Uiley social managers, and you will have 'ro admil Ihal' class cl Jouiagfy ypify CARLA CARROLL FRED DAVIS ERROL DEARDON KENT FRAMPTON GERADEAN JOHNSON 35 ROGER CAWLEY LA RAE DAY MOLLY LOU EDWARDS MARGARET FULLER MOLLIE JOHNSON ROBERT BARNEY CHRISTENSEN COOLEY MARY SALENA DAVIS DAY BESSIE RAE EVAN ESKLAND FRAMFTON ROXANNA REBECCA GOU LTER HONE KENT DAN LARSEN MARTIN MARY ELLEN JANET MAXWELL McBRlDE LARRY ANN OLPIN PACKARD COLLEEN BOB PAXTON PAYNE LARRY CONNIE PETERSON QUARNBERG IRETA BETH ROBINSON ROBISON JACKIE MITCHELL ROBERT PALMER JOHNNY PETERSON STEVE RANDLE LOIS ROBISON HELEN NICKSIC LAFE PARRISH KAYLE PEARSON DAVID ROGERS MELBA ROWLEY 36 rouclfg Ca .SzAool leadership is enlrusied info good hands. Everyone of Ihese servanis is a True-red. clevoied sophomore, 'Full of enfhusiasm and Ihai liI'rle exlra push needed Io pul' Things over in a big way .... Remember Ihe winning class floal, I'he Baclcwards parI'y. and our sophomore dance? Whaf fine examples of organized aciiviiiesl Sophomores have represenfaiives in al- mosf all Millard High aciiviiies. Why. whaf would Mr. Dallin Nielson and his music cleparlmenl do wilhoul us? Whai aboui The F. F. A. and F. I-I. A., our boys acfive in ioofball, baslceiball, wresfling and Iraclc? And wha+ abouf our pep club members: Karen Ashman. Sara Ellen Brunson, Janel' McBride, Kayle Pearson. Jerry Johnson, Molly Lou Edwards, and Gloria Urley, our fine homeroom represen- Iarives aciive in Ihe legislalive cleparimeni of our siudenl governmeni: Dixie Turner, Larry Peferson, and Lafe Parish? And so, we could go on. and on, for unmeniioned are siill The helping hands called To gel of fl f? 9 aaa o 56 7A2l'YL5eA!25 fA2 l96lI'L l0!bl,95 our yearbook To The press, our candidaTes ThaT ran for queen posiTions, and The many oThers ThaT heeded The call To commiTTee memberships. Wherever work is Tound, and work has To be done, sophomores are also, mosT of The Time ouT of Their own Tree will, oTher Times because They have been appoinTed because They are able To assisT. The seniors of '56 are in general con- scienTious, hard workers, capable oT doing good work wherever They are placed. ScholasTically, They have all The poTenTiali- Ties of being ouTsTanding, yes, and The boys are even capable oT ouTdoing The girls. Promising aThleTic TalenTs are also hidden, in shorT, sophomores could be red hoT, perTecT examples oT Their class color, someThing really To look up To! However, These youngsTers are someTimes Too hoT Tor Their own good, Too hard To overlook and To handle . . . buT Then, They are sTill only veferans of Two years, mighTy Eagles in The making. GARY STEVENS DIXIE TURNER FERRELL WADE LaMONT WHATCOTT 37 JOAN RUSSELL KOYE STEVENS KAREN TURNER LARRY WADE LEOLA WILLDEN JACK PHYLLIS SCOTTORN STARLEY JOHN DIANA SUNSTROM TAYLOR GLORIA HAROLD UTLEY VERHAAREN REED MARLO WADE WHITAKER RAY GRANT WILSON WOOD NOBODY MISSES OUT ON A VICTORY CELEBRATION The man behind Ihe successes of our foo'I'baII heroes, Coach WaHs, addressing his friends. WHAT COULD BE MORE EXCITING, MORE DYNAMIC, AND MORE VIVID THAN A BEAUTIFUL DREAM? OOTBALL TRIP ,. Pep Club members had 'rheir own version of here comes Ihe bride a+ our foo+baII honor assembly. ara! .fdgcwfi wifi Happiness inevifably finds iis Iruesf expression in a Iiie moiivaied by social inferesf. In ii roofs Jrhe founda- Iion of friendship, Ihe joy of rich, sincere and varied human reIaI'ionships. II is a flow of muiual undersfand- READY Fon F g 3 How cures No Pushinfi- QIIIS' we enough 5paC6. ave A HAPPY BUS RIDE Is fhis bus going Io Scipio? 38 THE ADDITIONAL COLOR OF OUR FOOTBALL GAMES Now girls, il can'I' be 1ha+ bad . . . Our band salules 'Ihe grands+ancI's failhfuls. ver- CAanging .fdcfiuifiefi , ing, of good will and of Irusf which makes purposeful living happy living. No mailer whal' Ihe season, Millard I-Iigh is always abusfle wilh aclivilies. Musicians, aclors, readers, dancers, singers, and whal' else have you, are always praclicing Io malce sure Ihal Ihe school has some Ioig aclivify in Ihe offing. Buf more Ihan Ihaf, The oppor- Iunilies of padicipafion in sludenl aclivilies and govern- menl is never reslricied Io a few. Everyone who desires Io coniribule his pari' 'ro a happier campus life is mosl cordially inviled 'ro do so. The school song brings 'em THE VICTORY CELEBRATION GETS UNDER WAY all +o fheir feel. Firsf Ihe players, Ihen Ihe fIoa'I's, and I'hen Ihe Selgaes, siudeni body, e+c. 39 INITIATION OF OUR SELGAES -ST These damsels made our school spirif more alive and enduring. jg Our leaders 622. 3 0 . VICTORIOUS HUNTERS ur advisor. 5 IJIZIQIAI. HUNT n Wag 0 emoried fAc For memory's salce lei' us recall Ihe highlighis ol our fall aclivilies. The minuie King Foo+ball sfepped upon our campus, his glorious reign began. Remember The rallies in The audilorium, in 'rhe halls, in Ironi of our school, as well as uplown? Our Iloals, our parades, Ihe fleeing cave- man and his burning hide-oul? And whai abouf Ihe pasied walls of our halls, Ihe many Ioolball slogans, Ihe hall-lime slunls by Selgaes and band members? Viclory celebrafions, banquels, parades, and dances all were +here, long afier our Iinal Iooiball Irip Io SaI+ Lake Cily had repaid us I5 Y0 f game OHICIEIIY reglsilered wifh bringing home anofher sfaie Ioolball championship. on 'Ihls V form? IT DOESN'T PAY TO BE LATE NO MORE TRAINING RULES AT BANOUET TIME Noon-hour piclure shows wail' for no one: you I::eI Ier be on 'Iime. An all-ou'I sI'ucIenI' vicfory dinners gels under way aI' our Iunchroom. 40 CL CU'l'lQl Cl, 6ll'l QCOI' F. F. A. ACTIVITIES HAVE A FLAVOR ALL OF THEIR OWN Be sure, boys, you unders+and whai' is going on. Buf noi only Ioolball lcepi Millard I-ligh aclivey in Ihe fall Ihe U. S. Navy Band had us on 'rhe go, Ioo, Ihis Iime 'ro Delia .,.. Trips Io our assembly hall were nor only regular Friday occurrences, buf also Ireguenily week days' speciallies. Lyceum offerings such as The Taming of The Shrew and Review Americanaw oui-shone classroom insfruclions any +ime. Add Io Ihis our dances, noonhour or maiinees, Ihe Gel-Acquainied Dance as well as Ihe I-larvesr Ball-and you have enlerlainmenl galore, ever changing, ever aliraclive enough Io lei books be boolcs whenever Ihe Iwo bells signal announced a new program oi social inleresl, even 'rhe Drganizalion ol a new Teen-age safely club. Winners of Iwo Iypes: Iurlcey winners and royaI'ry winners. FUTURE FARMERS ARE SOCIAL DEMONS . . . DANCING If cIoesn'+ Iake much persuasion Io swing +ha1 girl around, for mosf of our Millard boys. 41 PERMIT US TO INTRODUCE THE NEWEST CROP OF EAGLES Every 'Freshman wenf on Ihe sfage, bui no+ wiIhou'r his guide. U9 Qreen, buf Qfow Hawaigyefllll from Terenaaer' ur mlaorfanf jjrezilzie ag This year's Freshie Day was anoiher red-leHer day for Millard High School siudenis. Moreso, however, for Ihe schooI's newcomers, members of Ihe class of '57, who had a well planned day all wailing for Ihem. A big sisIer or a big broIher from Ihe senior class was assigned Io each Ireshie. Bur Io Ihe IaHer's surprise everyone of Ihese big brolhers or sisrers was unexpecledly helpful and considerafe. LiIIle ones were Ialcen by Ihe hand and looked aliler all clay long, even during Ihe big dance aI nighi. Freshmen girls celebraied +he big day by wearing requesled shorr slcirls, or dresses, pigiails. and no malceup: boys on The olher hand adorned Ihemsclves wiih dunce caps and name plaresq pro- viding many laughs, and, laughing more oilen 'rhemselves Ihan Ihey wanled Io. Bur who wouIdn'I'? Seeing big broiher or sisier 'raking care of li'r+Ie broiher or sisier is an amusing sighl Ihaf one cannol enioy Ioo oflen in Ihese days of diminishing brofherly love .... While Ihe big gel-acquainiecl dance in The evening made freshmen more familiar wiih one an- oiher, 'rhe morning assembly, a huge success, inlroduced 'rhe newesl group of Millard Eagles impres- sively. Program numbers of grear varieiy, execurccl wiih slcill. leii no doubi in Ihe minds of Ihe up- per classnnaies Ihal Ireshies of '57 need Io be waiched .... LET'S GET READY FOR PART II . . . UPTOWN ACTIVITIES Does everyone know wha+ Io do when big broihers and sisiers drive up-Iown Io show 'I'he way? 42 DISPLAYS OF VARIOUS KINDS DREW MANY FAVORABLE COMMENTS A bullefin board fhaf parenfs could nof overlook. Mr. Banks prepares adclifional lighl' on Ihe sublecl' . . . his sfudenfs' handiwork OUR PARENTS KNOW ggoocl .SZ 00 A .xdre jzeir ealaondidigfy Parenfs of Millard l'Iigh's sfudenfs never forgef fhaf public schools in our communifies are direcfly confrolled by fhem, and fhaf our schools are only as good, or as poor, as fhey help fo make fhem. If is for fhis reason fhaf Parenfs' Day acfivifies, sponsored annually in connecfion wifh Ameri- can Educafion Week, are wholehearfedly supporfed and parficipafed in by a large maiorify of our school pafrons and friends. While members of our school board, fogefher wifh fhe superinlendenf and his sfaff, fake fhe leadership in making school policies and plans, fhey never hesifafe fo lef if be known fhaf 'rhey are only fhe agenfs fo mainfain fhe kind of schools parenfs wanf. They believe fhe price for good schools is confinuous inferesf in fhem, clear undersfanding of fheir aims and mefhods, and infelli- genf supporf 'ro improve fheir weaknesses. Only when parenfs and adminisfrafors can come fogefher fo voice and discuss acfions concerning school problems can ifs dynamic growfh be assured, These aims are mef, in parf, af leasf, once annually, af Millard High, where plans for Parenfs' Day acfivifies are so arranged fhaf school adrninisfrafors can rneef parenfs and school pafrons on common ground, fhaf feachers can go ouf all fhe way fo familiarize visifors wifh fhaf which goes on behind school walls, and in refurn receive individual suggesfions from parenfs as fo whaf can and musf be done fo make learning af Millard a more successful and pleasing experience for all con- cerned. Abbreviafed class schedules, a luncheon. privafe parenfs and feachers consulfafion periods. filling ouf quesfionnaires and having forum discussions on school problems, parficipafed in by admin- isfrafors and board members, are some of fhe progressive mefhods used af our high school every Parenfs' Day, fo make Millard a fruly communify-ceniered school. NOON HOUR ACTIVITIES WITH PERSONAL APPEAL Whaf would a school day be wifhouf a luncheon? . . . Helen Robison pufs facfs and ficfion on display for fhe parenfs. 43 ROUNDED UP fidence of The IOCG' The girls who Won The con F F A, members: ROW one Tania flew? mary- SHANNON CHRISTENSEN- PMT' GGY +MsEEliiTRTLL T-iTiNTER.' Vice-Pf'Hi e Bn . der: CARO- Ro WO 1 GLORIA UTLEY, song Lea . JOAN LBVON JENSENkgliPoTTTslTorian1 LaRAE DAY. Treasurer' HITA , Tool: a solemn pledge ThaT she would abide by The rules and live up FEMALE EAGLES PREPARE FOR LEADERSHIP eooo HOME AND FAMILY LIFE THROUGH THE f CLPJ CL,6Ll0tQl C The school year T953-'54 broughT a newly-Organized chapTer OT The FuTure l-lomemalcers OT America To our campus. IT all began in OcTober. when all The girls in home economics classes, or Those who had previously Talcen home ec. were in- viTed To lisTen To The sTaTe presider1T OT The F. H. A. Tell abOuT The values To be gained Trom such an organizaTion. The girls musT have been Tavorably impressed, Tor They Turned ouT almOsT one hundred percenT Tor The TirsT meeTing. ATTer several organizaTion meeTings, The Tormal iniTiaTiOn Tor all members was held on November 2, By candlelighT, each girl To The ideals OT The club, aTTer which she signed her name To The OrganizaTion's rosTer. The newly-elecTed oTTicers were given special recogniTion, and each one OT Them lighTed a candle To symbolize The club's various purposes, which are: prOmOTe a growing appreciaTion OT The ioys and saTisTacTion OT homemalcingp emphasize The imporTance OT worThy home membership: encourage democracy in home and communiTy liTeg work Tor good home and Tamily life Tor all: prOmoTe inTernaTional good will: TosTer The develOpmenT OT creaTive leadership in home and communiTy liTe: provide wholesome individual and group recreaTiong TurTher inTeresT in home economics. x START EARLY! A LITTLE FRIENDLY SHOW-HOW Miss Wrigh+ is giving her girls some personal aHen+ion. 44 4 i I 5 I s+raT:1ifT9fT1?r': housewife - - . Row One, IeTT To righT:- Row Two:- Row Three:- Row Four:- ie jufure omema era 0 America The oTTicers Tor This year are: Shanon ChrisTensen, presidenT3 Sherrill HunTer, vice-presidenT: Gay MiTcheIl, secreTaryg LaRae Day, Treasurer: Joan Spencer, parIiamenTariang Carolyn WhiTaker, hisTorian: Gloria UTley, mu- sic direcTor7 LaVon Jensen, reporTer: and Miss WrighT, adviser. Regular F. H. A. meeTings are held on The second Wednesday oT each monTh. They are so ouTlined ThaT The work promoTed in These gaTherings assisTs all members To realize more Tully The True value oT Their organ- izaTion. IT is Tor This reason ThaT The girls have been inTroduced To The living habiTs oT The Japanese, as well as To how To wrap ChrisTmas giTTs. Each new inTormaTion is so geared ThaT iT conTribuTes To beTTer homemalcing. Girls Gi Millard High enioy Their WOFIQ in The newly-Tormed local chapTer oT FuTure I-Iomemalcers oT America Tremendously, and are proud oT The assisTance oTTered Them To prepare Tor more purposeTul living. OUR MEMBERSHIP OF THE NEWLY-FORMED F. H. A. CHAPTER These are The girls aT Millard High ThaT Talce no chances when iT comes To being prepared as homemalcers- To-be. They are: JOAN SPENCER THEONE PAXTON COLLEEN MAYCOCK LaVON JENSEN PHYLLIS STARLEY LaRAE DAY SAMMY JANE PETERSON MARIE BUCKLEY SHARON STONEY CAROL PETERSON HELEN NICKIC UVONNE BUSHNELL HELEN JOHNSON LEOLA WILDEN JOAN BENNETT CAROLYN WHITAKER MARY ELLEN MAXWELL BESSIE RAE ESKLUND MARGARET FULLER GAY MITCHELL BETH ROBISON MISS WRIGHT, Adviser SHERRILL HUNTER SHARON McBRIDE LaNILA CHRISTENSEN MADELIENE STOTT MARILYN RASMUSSEN LUCY BELLE BARKDULL KAYLE PEARSON DIXIE TURNER KAREN TURNER RACHEL JOHNSON JEANETTE WARNER SHANON CHRISTENSEN RAYMA JOHNSON GLORIA UTLEY KOYE STEVENS ANN PACKARD KAREN ASHMAN SARAH ELLEN BRUNSON JANET McBRIDE ONE HOUR BEFORE SCHOOL OF- FICIALLY STARTS ROOM 20 HAS STRICTLY ITS OWN FLAVOR, FOR ier 6IaricAf man Cizbeufdckf AFTER AN HOUR OF TONGUE TWISTING These are The sTudenTs which The phoTographer was 'ForTunaTe enough To caTch in Time Tor a picfurez LARRY WADE, HAROLD VERHAAREN, VON TAYLOR, GARY LAMBERT, MERLENE STEVENS, LaRAE DAY, LINDA CALLISTER, MARLENE WHATCOTT. NOT picTured:- ROY PURCELL, ROXANNA GOULTER, MORGAN YOUNG, and MRS. VIRGINIA HATTON. A jolly gang oT Triends-Treshmen, sophomores, one senior and one posT-graduaTe sTudenT- meeT each morning, brighT and early, To assimilale some oT The German language, and To learn more oT The habiTs and cusToms oT ThaT land. This suTTering group oT TaiThTul linquisTs-To-be, Twelve in number, is jusT large enough To make up an enjoyable, exTremely acTivaTed German class. Every- one oT iTs members appreciaTe The saTisTacTion gained Trom digging inTo a Toreign Tongue, Thereby enriching his knowledge of his rnoTher Tongue. For who is There who could Tail To learn German grammar rules wiThouT perTecTing his own masTery oT English grammar rules? Being able To say. Ich spreche DeuTsch,'3 GuTen Ivlorgen, and Wie gehT es Ihnen? wiThouT breaking your Tongue, is an achievemenT ThaT only German sTudenTs are able To Tully appreciaTe. Is iT noT They who saluTe everyone They know in Their own IinguisTic sTyle? They sTarTle Triends and Teachers alike wiTh Their TrequenT simple, buT unTorTunaTely noT undersTood direcT quesTions and saIuTaTions. They are regular demons Tor Teasing Their comrades wiTh Their bewildering jumble OT Toreign sounds. This seems To be especially True ouTside The German class .... To conTribuTe To a beTTer undersTanding oT German, and To assisT in iTs proper pronunciaTion. records and Tape recordings are used in class insTrucTions .... During class periods, as well as aTTer school, German sTudenTs may be found eiTher lisTening To Their MasTer's Voice. or recording Their own. WhaTever They do, This merry group is leTTing no chances pass by To learn The Tongue oT GoeThe, Schiller, I-leine, Bach, BeeThoven, and Brahms The mosT pleasanT, enjoyable way. And why noT . . . 46 TOO FREQUENTLY OVERLOOKED AT MILLARD HIGH SCHOOL ARE THE MUSICIANS OF ur ine Orckefn fra Anofher of our school's fine organizafions in which sTudenTs are encouraged To develop Their musical TalenTs is our orchesfra. made up of a comparafively small, buT always exTremely acTive membership. Here we will find senior and iunior high sfudenfs side by side. because all hold The STudy of inSTrumenTal music so high ThaT They do noT mind sacrificing Their noon hour, as well as Time affer school. for iTs Salce. Mr, Dallin Nielson, Their leader, however, Sees To iT ThaT such devofion does noT remain unre- warded. IT is he who helps nof only The group, buf individual members as well. To masfer The arT of expressing feelings and ThoughTs wiThouT language, using occasionally, records of world-famous orchesTras and conducfors To poinT ouT whaT can and should be achieved To noT only enrich The life of Those who are insTrumenTalisTs, buT also of Those who are lisfeners. Few are The days when These faiThful ones sfep before The public, buT whenever They do so, They never fail To win The applause and admirafion of friends and music lovers alike. Be if during The ChriSTmaS Season, or during specially arranged concerfs of The school's enfire music deparfmenf, This usually unnoTiced hard-working-noon-hour-group sTepS info The limelighf every Time They perform, for whaTever They do, They do To The very beST of Their abilifies, and flawlessly .... Thaf This is The case is proven by The many individual performances ThaT members of This organizaTion are called upon To provide noT only in church, in meefings of various ciTy organizafions, buf also aT elaborafe wedding parfies. Surely iT can be said of Them Our Orchesfra Enriched The Life of Many. OUR GROUP OF HARMONIOUS MUSICIANS To Thrill ofhers wiTh Their TaIen'I's are These Millard orchesTra members of noTe: Row One, leff To righfz- Row Twot- Clarinefs: Cornefs: Vinum: V,,,,,,,,, ANNA MAE CARLING JIMMY NELSON GAY MHCHELL GAY COOPER ALMY HOLLIS GLADE NIxoN LINDA CALLISTER MARSHA RASMUSSEN R055 ME'-VH-LE T,,,,,,b,,,,,,. ERANKIE BRUNSON LaRAE ROBISON B,,,,,,,,,, BILLY PETERSON MYRA ROBISON F,,,,,, MERLENE STEVENS EDDIE wI-IATco'rr CETKUUNE DAY coLLEEN BIRCH H,,,,,,, View Bm C,,,,,,,,, MERLENE JENSEN KAY LYNN WILCKENS BILLY GEORGE L-'VON JENSEN 47 SHOULDN'T HE LAUGH? Coach Tall Walls is Ulah's lirsl WHEN THE FINAL GUN ENDED THE MILLARD - TOOELE THRILLER, THE EAGLES WERE ONCE MORE ur .STafei5 enfiafiona MA A greal paclc ol Millard gridders, powerlul and slrong, yel deceplive and clever, lrained by lheir coaches lo splil-second precision, proved ilsell once more champions, by sweeping lhrough praclically all opposilion lo gain lor lhe lourlh con- seculive lime our slale's mosl coveled class B loolball diadem-elhe slale Championship. The road lo viclory, however, was no easy one. Filly hopelul boys, among lhese only one relurn- ing lellerman, reporled in early Seplember lo assisl Coaches Walls, and Williams, lo defend our class B coach winning four slraighl championsh.ips lor his alma maler. Rumor has il he calches you wilh a sleeper if you don'l walch oul .... MILLARD HIGH'S I953 CINDERELLA BOYS what The proleclors of our lame exploded lheir hidden polenlialilies so elleclively in lhe final quarler of lheir final game lhal il earned lhem anolher well-deserved slale championship .... We proudly presenl: Row One, Iell lo righl:- JERRY TERRY ARVIN BRUNSON EDDIE WHATCOTT EDDIE BENNETT GARTH SORENSON LARRY WADE JOHNNIE PETERSON REED WADE LARRY OLPIN DAN MARTIN DUANE JONES GARY STEVENS Row Twoz- Row Three:- Row Four:- COACH TAFT WATTS TERRY BRADFIELD FRED DAVIES KIMBALL DAVIS KAY JOHNSON BARNEY COOLEY DONALD RASMUSSEN DONALD R. RASMUSSEN BOB PAYNE ROSS MARSHALL ROSS MELVILLE GRANT WOOD DICK PAYNE HAROLD GENTRY HAROLD VERHAAREN BILL IVERSON CLARK TERRILL BARRY BRUNSON DeLYLE CARLING MERVIN BECKSTRAND LARRY PETERSON JOE JACKSON GLEN PROWS ROBERT PALMER JACK JOHNSON CHARLES CUMMINGS LAFE PARRISH MIKE NIELSON ROYAL 'THORNTON JOHN SUNDSTROM LeGRAND KIMBALL DAVID ROBISON LYLE WASDEN ROGER ADAMS EARL PAXTON RICHARD BUSH STEVEN JACKSON FARREL WADE NEIL COOLEY COACH KEITH WILLIAMS 48 ver ing joofgaffg :bomain school's pasf Iaurels-a 'rhree-year sfale champion- ship. Under Coach WaH's wafchful eyes, prac- 'rices were held daily, beginning wifh 'rhe lasl' school period and ending lafe in fhe evening. Only falling darkness could half fhe ringing sounds of hard blocking and Tackling. Foofball players in fhe mak- ing Iroffed fo fhe showers fired and worn ou'r, be- ginning on Monday and ending on Friday, af leasf unfil pracfice games on Friday affernoons, puf an end To if. The sfruggle for sfarfing posifions was a hard one, a long drawn-ouf process. Upper classmen foughf 'renaciously againsf sophomores who were 'rheir equals, af Ieasf physically. Running fhese new- comers info fhe ground only worked for a week or so, affer fhaf hard devofed work Io a good cause made Things rough and 'Iough for all. Surely, foo?- ball champions af Millard are nof merely fhe prod- ucf of confesf work on Fridays: fhey are fhe resulf of pracficing day in and day oui' againsi clever, quife awake opposifion, fhrown againsf fhem when- ever friends and schoolmafes sfep on fhe gridiron. Affer fhree weeks of hard fraining 'rhe lucky ones who earned 'rhemselves sfarfing posifions were: Roger Adams, failbackg Mike Nielson, fullback: Billy Iverson, wing back: Jack Johnson, blocking back: Joe Jackson, leff end: Don L. Rasmussen, lefi Iackleg LeGrande Kimball, cenfer: Kimball Davis, leff guard: Dick Payne, righl' guard: Ross Marshall, righf fackleg De Lyle Carling, righf end. Everyone of fhem made sure fhaf Ihis same posifion was his whenever a game gof under way. None felf he could afford lo lei fhe coach and his school down. Whafever fhe price was fhaf had 'ro be paid 'ro hang on fo his posifion, maffered liffle, if was paid gladly. A FOOTBALL STILL LIFE There fhey hang and fell a sfory all of fheir own . . . gridiron relics. OVER, AND OVER AGAIN The secref fo success: pracfice makes perfecf. Here our boys are geffing 'Ihe final polish from fhe maesfro himself, making sure fhaf no minufe clefails are overlooked. THROUGH THE CENTER OF HOLD THAT MAN THE LINE Roger IAII-Americanlshalres himself loose for a nice gain. M'II a ' Th T a , - mg ':,of,fjf's an' 8' ew Ya' S on MANY WERE THE OBSTACLES AND ROCKY THE ROAD THAT LED A BULLET PASS . . righT in The arms of Billy Iverson. l'0l'l'l This year's gridiron hisTory aT Millard High was anoTher colorful one, an upward sTruggIe righT To The Top . . . buT noT wiThouT a seTback. Pre- season. league, and posT-season conTesTs all had Their own special appeal and are here recalled in Their proper order: Our pre-season games were Two, one againsT Springville, and The oTher againsT The much-feared and highly-publicized B. Y. High School. MILLARD 7-SPRINGVILLE 7 In a game ThaT showed much nervousness, To- geTher wiTh all The oTher signs of a newly-formed Team under fire, Millard's l953 Toofball ecliiion was inTroduced againsf a sTrong and powerful, experienced eleven from Springville. Before The TirsT quarTer ended our guesTs had enTered pay-dirT and converTed ThaT exTra poinT. BuT our Eagles were noT aT all dishearfened by This facT. Under The capable leadership of Roger Adams. he and Ten raTher inexperienced co-workers made sure ThaT The half-Time score was all evened up 7-7, and ThaT no more guesTs were allowed To gain addi- Tional scoring honors. MILLARD I9-B. Y. HIGH 0 WiTh anoTher week of hard preparafion well dlgesTed, The Eagles showed IiTTle mercy in down- BLOCKING THAT EXTRA POINT One of Friday's familiar scenes. 50 egionaf fo Qual' ing The highly-TauTed B. Y. High CaTs. In facT, in doing so. They ouTdid lasT year's sTaTe champions who won againsT T-he visifors by one poinT margin. A splendid passing aTTack had The Provo boys on The run all affernoon, while The Eagles Took advanTage of every opporTuniTy ThaT presenied iTseIf To enTer pay-dirT Three Times. IT was during This game ThaT The hopes of loyal Millard followers flared up, giving The new boys of Coach WaTTs a chance of perhaps winning The regional crown. MILLARD I9-WASATCH ACADEMY 0 Our Eagles opened Their firsT league conTesT in Their own back yard againsT an always dangerous and highly-respe-:Ted eleven from MounT PIeasanT. Inasmuch as The WasaTch Academy Tigers made iT exfremely hard for The local boys To peneTraTe Their forward wall, The Eagles wenT To The air, unveiled an aTTack ThaT found Them in scoring Ter- riTory once each in every one of The firsl' Three quarTers. AlThough The Tigers ouTgained The Eagles on The ground, The yardage gained Through The air, by The IaTTer, nullified The gains of The visiTors. The game proved To be an exciTing conTesT and provided specTaTors wiTh all The Thrills and spills ThaT any hard foughT fooTball game may have To offer, When The final gun sounded The score- board showed Millard as proud I9-0 vicTor. ANOTHER PASS-RECEIVER DeLUXE DeLyIe makes sure ThaT he holds on To Roger's pass. FRIDAY AFTERNOON SCENES See ThaT apple Tly and The Ral:abiTs run? DELTA 6-MILLARD 6 This second league conTesT was almosT a downTall Tor The Eagles. Played in Hinclcley, againsT an inspired gang of TauTed DelTa Rabi.:-iTs, our Eagles had Their hands Tull To leave The Tield undeTeaTed .... The RabbiTs were ready To deThrone The Three Time sTaTe champs and IeTT noThing undone To Try To do so. Being helped by Millard's over-anxieTy, The hosT reached pay-dirT in The lasT Two minuTes OT The game, aTTer The blue- and-whiTe clad boys had pushed The hosfs all over The Tield during The TirsT quarTer, and missed several good chances To score in The second halT. Calmness under Tire, and heads-up TooTball were no co-parTners oT our Eagles in This conTesT .... MILLARD 60-NORTH SANPETE I3 Coach WaTTs' gridiron machine proved To be Too much Tor The NorTh SanpeTe Rams. The Eagles all l:uT Tramped The Rams inTo The ground. The laTTer Tried Their besT, buT were no maTch Tor The boys Trom Millard. The visiTors ouT-ran, ouT- bloclced, and ouT-passed The NorTh SanpeTe eleven, and per- miTTed second sTringers To play The larger share oT The game's Time. Yes, even sophomores experienced The Thrill oT playing Tor Their alma rriaTer. And only Then was iT ThaT The Rams Tinally succeeded To reach pay-dirT, and Then only Twice. OUR OUTSTANDING LINESMEN FROM OUR GRANDSTAND 5' 1 s..s...4 ' ' Wg . gs fi-fi? .W-. .J i as.. L. E.. Here we go To paydirT. n .Simi - ina! Mcforied MILLARD 22--WASATCH ACADEMY 27 ln MounT Pleasant The reTurn baTTle wiTh The WasaTch Academy Tigers, spelled Millard's TirsT TooTball deTeaT in Tour long years. IT was here ThaT eleven Tigers rolled up a 27-7 lead wiTh nine minuTes oT play To go, beTore The Millard spiriT finally igniTed, buT Too laTe To overcome deTeaT. Two Touch- downs were scored in quiclr succession, and when The Tinal gi.n sounded, Eagles were once more deep in enemy Terrifory. lcnoclcing aT The goal . . . buT Too laTe . . . The Eagles' senses were shoclced . . . deTeaT was Theirs To Talce home wiTh Them. 22-27 read The losing score. MILLARD 47-DELTA I3 The DelTa RabbiTs came To Millard in Their reTurn league conTesT, only To Tind ThaT The gridiron machine oT Coach WaTTs was running almosT Tlawlessly when They exhibiTed Their bloclr- ing, plunging, and passing abiliTies. WiThin Tour minuTes of play The Eagles began To score and leTT liTTle doul::T ThaT They were ouT To redeem Their poor showing oT a Tew weeks ago. In spiTe oT The gallanf sTruggle oT The RabbiTs, The Eagles were Too much Tor Them. They scored almosT aT will: even aTTer subsTiTules and some sophomores were doing The ball handling. A MILLION DOLLAR SMILE IN THREE INSTALLMENTS Here are Three good reasons why American Forlr did noT Roger's dad, Roger, and Coach fNaTTs all geT inTo The Tinals: Diclc Payne, Kimball Davis, and De- have reasons To be happy. GSPGCIGIIY Ciiel' Lyle Carling. winning The sTaTe championship game. MILLARD BOYS AT WORK IN UTEVILLE Where do The E a g I e s h id e TooeIe's ball car- rier? Th.ree againsT one, and one sTilI on The go. MiIlard's ball carrier misses by inches. The referee waTches DeLyle Tuck away anoTher pass. 52 OUR EAGLES' FORTUNE RAN NEVER OUT Q 0l'l MILLARD 35-NORTH SANPETE 6 Again The Rams and Eagles meT7 again The Eagles had Too much power To malce The game a good con- TesT. The Millard boys scored Twice beTore halT- Time, and sTayed on The scoring march Throughouf The second halT. Only aTTer The bench had been cleared did The Rams Too enioy The Thrills oT scoring Tor Their beloved school. MILLARD 27-UNION 7 Traveling To Union I-ligh was a long journey, buT coming home wiTh The winning score oT The conTesT made iT Time well spenT. The champion Cougars oT Region Five Toughf hard and unTiringly, buT in spiTe oT iT, had To admiT ThaT The guesTs Trom souThe.n UTah were Their superiors. When The hard Tough, close game ended, The Eagles had TwenTy more poinT5 To Their crediT Than The gallanT hosTs, Thanlcs To Coach WaTTs, who helped his charges realize ThaT They could win as long as They permiTTed no one To ouT- Tight Them. MILLARD I3-AMERICAN FORK 0 AnoTher brillianT vicTory won away T.om home was The successTul demonsTraTion oT our Eagles' deTer- minaTion noT To be ouT-done by anyone in American Fork, againsT a highly-raTed newspaper superior, The TauTed Cavemen. As underdogs, Roger Adams, De' Lyle Carling, Dick Payne, Joe Jackson, Jack Johnson, and company proved once moo ThaT The M.llard Eagles are never beaTen unTil The game is over. The hosTs' earlier announcemenT ThaT They would clip The Eagles' wings did noT scare The WaTTs boys. On The conTrary, iT provided ThaT exTra liTTIe spark To win . . . To Tumble paper presTige and To sTruggle onward To SalT Lalce To TighT once more Tor a sTaTe crown. SixTy minuTes OT superior line play had noT only boTTled up The highly raTed oTTense oT The Cavemen. buT also given our baclcfield enough opporTuniTies To enfer The end zone oT our opponenTs Tw,ce. ONE OF THE LAST FEW MINUTES SCORING ATTEMPTS THAT FAILED H TOOELE BOWIN6 OUT 26-20 ourfk Conaecufiue .STafe 6Aamlaion:5 ila 'TOOELE LOSES 26-20 IN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME They did iT again . . . These young Eagles, wiTh only one experienced backTield man. . . . They derailed The black locomoTive Willy Fisher and his Tooele gianTs ..., They won The TourTh con- secuTive sTaTe class B TooTball crown . . . The TaTT WaTTs boys Trom Millard High! And They did iT in The lasT quarTer, in The lasT 45 seconds oT play, aTTer The onslaughTs of our deTermined boys seemed To have been in vain Tor Tour long minuTes. Tooele's deTense was peneTraTed vicTor- iously and wiTh iT a repeaT champion, ever since I95O, declared: Millard High UTah's class B TooTba!l powerhouse. Many were The Thrills and spills when our boys humbled Tooele, a Toe ThaT never gave in and ToughT unTil iTs powers had vanished. Surely iT was The besT Team ThaT our boys meT ThroughouT The season! They were ground gainers superior, heavy, clever, and hard chargers, The only weak- ness oT Theirs was ThaT They ran ouT oT sTeam beTore The game was over, beTore Millard wenT To The air, and Roger Adams Threw his bulleTs so TasT and numerous ThaT a vicTorious cannonball landed in The end zone safely Tucked away in The arms OT Del.yle Carling .... TOOELE'S 230-lb. MIDNIGHT EXPRESS This is only one of The demonsT'ra'I'ions of how our Millard boys slowly, buT surely, succeeded in derailing TooeIe's black shadow. MORE ACTIONS FROM OUR CHAMPIONSHIP VICTORY The Tooele back- field is running ouf of sTeam. s in T X. 'i X. Above:-Harold GenTry's kick for exTra poinT failed. Below:-To The vicTor go all The spoils, even if he is assisTan+ coach. 53 gf 3 5? Z, 5 in 191 W. if R iv 'X -A i Z z f 3 Q Q i 1 55. A 1 Y, 5 5 if 3. 345 id mnfer . . lhe 'rhircl of our, four seasonal ' secfions illuslraling The I953-54 school year a+1Millarcl High. I+ is a panorama of win+er acfivilies . . . DETAILS RECALL Our Campus in The Winler ..... Junior Class ......... Chorus ........... 7 .......... School al' Work ....... Happy Living ..,..,,..,... Baskelball Wa rfa res ...... .,..,,,,,, Wreslling ..,.,,.,.,.,...,, PP- 56-57 58-6 I 62-63 64-65 66-67 68-70 7 I -73 EVERYWHERE 'TIS WINTER Our shrubs and 'Irees in frosiy whiie. A DECEMBER PATH A winfry scene familiar Io fhose who approach Ihe EagIe's Home from fhe souih . . . BEAUTY ALL OF ITS OWN . .E amlaufi orner iewa 4 In The Iaie IaII cool winds sweep Ihe Ieaves from frees and bushes. Ieaving 'rhem bare 'Ior I'he Iong win'Ier Ihai is Io IoIIow. Then one night 'riny flakes of snow begin 'ro fall, and by morning +he ground, 'rhe shrubs, and Ihe frees are Iransformed info one of naI'ure's mosf beauI'iIuI se'I- Iings. The Ieafless 'frees become spires of whife. Every wiihered sI'em and s'rubbIe encased in Irosi confribufes someihing 'ro Ihe mu'Ie music of The winier season. The beaury +ha'r shimmers in Ihe whiie affernoons on January will always recaII 'ro our memories The MiIIard High grounds wrapped in a manfle of winier, and Hs buildings, serene and maiesfic, in Ihe coId brighiness of win'rer's sun. WE LOOK SOUTHWARD A Common scene in Omer seasons Now bofh earth and sky acquire a special harmony. becomes magically beauiiful now. 56 COME SEE THE NORTH WIND'S MASONRY and for 'Ihe arriver from 'Ihe norfh, fh.is view. Minferb mirj .fdrfififrg To Ihe wafchful eye, each momenl of Ihe year has i'rs own beaulyi and on our campus, if beholds, every hour, a piclure which was never seen before and which shall never be seen again. Soon Irosry clays of winfer give way 'ro 'rhe genlle warmlh of spring. Snow melfs, and IiIe's green gradually refurns 'ro The grasses, shrubs, and Irees, while Iribes of birds ancl insecfs, punclual 'ro Iheir lime, appear. THE MORNING SUN DISCOVERS ANOTHER PLEASANT VIEW OF WINTER Someone once paid 'Irib I H, . u u e fo snoijfrolic archlfecfure gf ihe OUR LUNCH ROOM, SNOW, AND SANTA CLAUS, TOO O I1 J ' . ur ome on a anuary mommg A fradi+ionaI scene af Chrisimas fime. 57 OFFICIAL BUSINESS? .7!ze yuniorfi, ar Here are The junior class officers giving a helping hand on Their Junior Prom. From Iefi' To righT, Carol PeTerson, May- Ion Quarnberg, La Nila ChrisTensen, STephen Jackson, Earl PaxTon, Carolyn Whifaker, Eddie WhaTco'I'T, Madeleine SToTT, Yvonne Bushnell. CLARICE ALLEN LLOYD BECKSTRAND TERRY BRADFIELD MARIE BUCKLEY RICHARD BUSH These are The iuniors. sTudenTs who have aT Iasl' Ioecome upper classmen, and who are, so rumor has iT, preparing Tor Their Tinal year oT high school educaTion, when They'II be leaders aT Millard. They are The small buT daunTIess veTerans of The class oT '55 whose conducT is less marked Than ThaT oT The sophomores, and whose ouTsTanding achievemenTs have ele- vaTed many inTo posiTion of social responsibiIiTies. IT iT's The juniors iT's goT To Ioe good is Their guiding sTar To sTeadiIy in- creasing recogniTion, inside, as well as ouTside oT school. Members oi This seniors-To-be group are enTering Their home sTreTch under The capable leadership oT class oTTicers: STephen Jackson, presidenTg Carolyn WhiTaker, vice-president Yvonne Bushnell, secreTary: Earl PaxTon, business manager: La- Nila ChrisTensen and Eddie WhaTcoTT, social managers: Made- leine SToTT, prom chair-woman: and Maylon Quarnberg and JED BUSHNELL YVONNE BUSHNELL COLLEEN CARLING KERYL ANN LA NILA NEIL NEIL CHAMPION CHRISTENSEN CHRISTOPHERSON COOLEY 58 l ENTERING THE HOME STRET SHING AND GOSSIPING MORE THAN THEY SHOULD ARE Al I. ' Cl' lg if ea efff 0 Olffl 0I l'0l,U Carol PeTerson. aThleTic managers, who enjoyed The assisTance of Miss Mona WrighT and Mr. L. A. Banks, Their aolvisers, and who worked as a Team, making iunior doings successTul evenTs. In nearly every school acTiviTy looys and girls of The young- er of The upper classmen can be Tound. Some wenT ouT Tor TooTball and gave Their loesT To assisT Coach WaTTs' Team To walk OTT wiTh our school's TourTh consecuTive sTaTe TooTball crown: oThers answered The roll call when baskeTball season goT under way. serving mosTly as reservisTs in our hardwood Tloor warfaresg and noT To be overlooked are The group oT muscle- men whose eTTorTs in The square ring upheld our school's repu- TaTion in wresTlingg everyone Tound someThing To do, according To season. Tor Track and Tield acTiviTies had juniors on The run Too. STEPHEN LA VON KERMA RACHEL JACKSON JENSEN JOHNSON JOHNSON 59 CARMEN DAY PAULINE DAY RAEGENE DAY HAROLD GENTRY CAROL HATTON ALMY HOLLIS AARL HUNTER SHERRILL HUNTER JILLEEN IVERSON MYRLENE IVIE CONNIE MAE JACKSON DALE JACKSON DUANE JONES LOIS KESLER DRUE LABRUM COLLEEN MAYCOCK DUANE MELVILLE FREEMAN MEMMOTT MILTON MEMMOTT MARLIN MILLER EA R L PAXTON LA U R ETTA ' PAXTO N I I i ANOTHER YEAR OF LEARNING A lawar - griuinr 4 Girls made sure I'haI' Ihey, foo. were noi' overlooked. They eirher srood on sidelines cheering on Iheir loraves, or were proud SeIgaes performing splendidly during half-Hme, keep- ing our school spirir aflame .... Bui no+ only in sporfs and exfra-curricular ac'rivi+ies showed juniors sieady improvement in class work Ioo. English ceased 'ro be a ''you-'fry-Io-undersfand-i'r'' subjeci and U. S. hisfory dares losr 'rheir overwhelming powers. Terms such as social jusrice, social undersianding, crifical judgmenr, and Iolerance look on new significance, as lisfening and observing skills in- creased. Yes, some juniors even adop+ed Ihe roufine of regu- lar siudy hours. However 'rhe class' greaiesf accomplishmenf was rheir memorable Junior Prom Ebb-fide. This evening of walfzing CAROL SAMMY JANE WILLIAM ELLA MAE MAYLON RAMONA LOIS PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON PROWS QUARNBERG QUARNBERG RAILSBACK , ao RGANIZED, FOCUSED PLANNING AWAITS . . . across fhe declc of a luxury liner, as Ihe Iaffer sailed smoofhly over fhe waves foward sunsef, will Iong be remembered. For whenever flying seagulls, flickering beacon Iighfs, gorgeous for- mals, and dreamy music meer, life becomes an end in ifself ,... rosy and mosf colorful in ifs appeal. and oh, how promising. Who can ever forgef The +hriII of choosing fhe firsf formal, of expecfing fhe favorife men for fhis evening's dafe, and fhe en- chanfing Prom Assembly, seffing Ihe sfage for Ihaf which is fo come? You mighf, buf no iunior, for iuniors can never forgef fip-foeing upsfairs, afferwards . . . Wifh frolic class parfies and hofly confesfed harvesf queen confesfs also adding counfless memories, juniors enriched fheir sfay af Millard fhrough meaningful sfudy, work, and social ac- fivifies. Wemgera of flue Cfaaa o 355 FRANCIS RASMUSSEN MARILYN RASMUSSEN DAVID ROBINSON FRED ROWLEY GARTH SORENSEN VAL SORENSEN MONT STEVENS PHILIP STEVENS SHARON LEE STONEY MADELEINE STOTT CHARLES CLARK ROYAL LYLE DARLENE EDDIE CAROLYN SWALLOW TERRELL THORNTON WASDEN WEED WHATCOTT WHITAKER 61 TRA, LA, LA, LA, LA . . . ECHOES THROUGH THE HALLS WHEN ur L ar ,A eq on W! J U- A CZ A harmonious blend of voices fills fhe halls of Millard during fhe fiffh period of each day. When one hears fhese pleasing, melodious sounds, he Icnows fhaf Ihe Mil- lard I-Iiqh School chorus is hard af worlc. Our chorus plays a very imporfanf parf in bofh school and public affairs. This year if sponsored a beaufiful Chrisfmas canfafa, and proved Io fhe public fhaf sin- cere, hard work is always rewarded wifh success. People were so pleased wifh fhis performance and enjoyed if so much, fhaf fhe chorus was aslced fo sing af fhe morn- ing session of fhe L. D. S. Sfalce Quarferly Conference. This if did wifh efficiency. Praises were showered once more upon ifs members and ifs able leader, Mr. Dallin Nielson. Sfudenfs of our chorus who show special falenf and abilify are given a chance fo do exfra worlc. They are chosen for differenf ensembles: fhe boys' quarfef, The MUSIC IS THEIR INTEREST Row One, Ieff fo righfz- SHARON LEE STONEY, SHERRILL HUNTER, ANN PACKARD, JOYCE BLACK, NORMA NIELSON, THEONE PAXTON, JOAN SPEN- CER, ANN STEVENS, SAM MELVILLE, NEIL COOLEY. Row Two:- ILENA WILCOCK, GENEAL PETERSON, CHERYL MEMMOTT, MARIE BUCKLEY, KAY BEMIS, JOAN BENNETT, MERENE STEPHENSON. HELEN MAY FINLINSON, MERLENE JENSEN, KAY JOHNSON, OSCAR ANDERSON. Row Three:- SHARON DAY, CONNIE OUARNBERG, PATRICA BEECH, BEVERLEY BROWN, JERRY JOHNSON, MOLLIE JOHNSON, DONNA MAE JOHNSON, JESSII ANN MARTIN, CHRISTIE CHRISTENSEN, PAULINE FRAMPTON, THAD FRAMPTON, Row Fourxf REBECCA HONE, CARLA CAROL, DIANA TAYLOR, MOLLY LOU EDWARDS, COLLEEN PAXTON, ELOISE SWANSON, CLAUDINE MARTINDALE, SALINA DAY, LILLIS ROGERS, RAY WILSON. Row Five:- JUDY JACKSON, JEANINE JACKSON, EVELYN MARTINDALE. 62 9l'lfl'06!lfl,C85 Lgfzief mixed Iriple quarief, Ihe girls' Irio, and Ihe girls' double Irio. Each of Ihese groups prepares Io serve whenever called upon, be i+ in school, in church, or in civic affairs: for Ihese music lovers know Ihar when Ihey perform, Ihey are noi only giving a special Ireaf 'ro Their Iisieners, buf Ihaf They, Ihemselves, are benefifing from if-receiving valuable, pracfical experience and 'rraining 'rhaf classroom siudy alone cannof provide. Chorus is noi only hard worlc, bu'r also enioymenl and relaxafion. This is especial- ly Ihe case when novelfy numbers are sung. Going on Trips Io perform in coniesfs also adds Io Ihe fun of being a chorus member. And whenever no special assignmen+s are +o be mer, singing for Ihe pure enioymenf and pleasure of I+ is anofher +rea+. All in all, our chorus is an indispensable, valuable asseI Io our school, as well as our communifies. I+ is a musical organizallion of whose fine accomplishmenfs every- one a+ Millard High is iusfly proud. THEIR TALENTS THRILLED MANY Firsi Row, Ie'i+ Io righ+:- GLEN PROWS, DONALD R. RASMUSSEN. BILL IVERSON, MERLENE IVIE, ELLA MAE PROWS, YVONNE BUSHNELL, CAROLYN WHITAKER, MADELIENE STOTT, HELEN JOHNSON, BETTY DQBLOOIS, JANET HOFHINES. Second Row:- JACK JOHNSON, KURT WARNER, DOUGLAS FRAMPTON, THELL STEWART, HELEN ROBISON, ILA MAE ROWLEY, GAY MITCHELL. LOIS ROBISON, DARLENE WEED, JACKIE MITCHELL, LaVON JENSEN, MR. NIELSON, Direcfor. Third Row:- EARL PAXTON, HAROLD GENTRY, KIMBALL DAVIS, DAVID WARNER, MARLIN MILLER, MAX TERRELL, JoLENE ALSTROM, KOYE STEVENS, RACHEL JOHNSON, KAREN TAYLOR, GLADYS BRINKERHOFF. Fourfh Row:- ROGER CAWLEY, MELVIN WHITAKER, JAY SORENSEN, DELON AVERETT, BOYD BENNETT, ROGER PHILLIPS, CLELL BUSHNELL. KEN LABRUM, DONALD L. RASMUSSEN, JOHN BUSHNELL. Fifth Row:- EVELYN TURNER, KATHERINE YOUNG, PEGGY NICKSIC. 63 EARNEST SCHOOL-DAY ENDEAVORS REAP A RICH HARVEST WHENE' Z?6t!6U'lC2J 5fuJg, ml' , alll WORK CAN BE ENJOYABLE Below: All freshman boys line up for roll call. Peeking info fhe band room reveals life wifh Maesfro Nielson. Mass producfion of fufure secrefaries. 64 Af Millard High, where fhe way fo a more pur- poseful life is a definife and clearly recognized cul- fural end, fhe imporfance of unbiased and crifica examinafion of sfandards, careful observafion ol facfs, and proper weighing of values is reaffirmeo daily. If is here where fhe inquiring mind is assisfed fo develop, where esfhefic inferesfs and fhe respecf for humanify are puf firsf, and good workmanship fogefher wifh loyalfies fo democrafic ideals become realifies. Wifhin class rooms, leadership full of personal infegrify direcfs and inspires sfudenfs, makes com- mon cause wifh fhose who seek for if, and makes sure fhaf laughfer confriloufes ifs parf fo wipe away disappoinfrnenfs and fears. lnfensive sfudy, hard work and pleasanf acfivifies are so balanced fhaf mufual undersfanding, good will, frusf, and self- PHYSIQUE IN PHYS. ED. Whenever fhe phofographer comes we have fo have fhaf exfra smile, boys. Wag LIQUQAIQ CA6ll 6LCtQl realizaTion grow. A resTored TaiTh in The divine purpose and significance oT liTe serves To make labors in This educaTional laboraTory oT greaTesT in- dividual meaning. Look aT The camera illusTraTion on These Two pages! Wherever you look, acTiviTies give respon- sibiliTy To liTe, loe iT in a physical educaTion class of boys, in our Tine band, in a Type class, in The indus- Trial arTs shop, an English or a biology class. WhaT- ever The appeTiTe Tor learning may be, Those who have acquired The skill To lisTen and To observe, To ask guesTions and To parTicipaTe in class discussions can'T Tail buT have iT sTilled: Tor Teachers who have reaTTirmed Their TaiTh in human righTs and in The digniTy and worTh OT men are puTTir1g TorTh every eTTorT To make Millard High educaTion True liTe- adiusTmenT educaTion. A GIRLS' LOCKER ROOM SCENE BeTween classes books are changed, even by sophomore Selgaes. LI FE-ADJ USTM ENT ACTIVITIES Below: Busy-Bees enjoy Their sh.op work: A prelude To English in acTiong LiTe's complexiTy is always awe-inspiring IS EVERYBODY HAPPY? WELL, YES! DECORATING FOR T le finishing touches. I u ' I Many hands make work enloyable. ore Lgnferua :S of inf: To mainlain life on a high level of vilalily and cre- aliveness, Io avoid periods ol physical and menlal depres- sion, Io balance work and play, and Io assisr sfudenrs Io relax properly and Io enioy each oIher's associarion, Mil- lard High makes sure Ihar ifs leaders never overlook Their obligalions Io provide organized acrivifies of social growrh-assemblies, dances and pariics. Almoslr every week offers some main social doing of formal, semi-for- mal, or informal nalure. All serve Io Iurlher appreciaffon, co-operalion, friendship and courlesyq all assisr in Ihe growrh of a well balanced personaliry. This winler, inrervals of relaxalions and meaningful social living were many. Some of Ihem were communfry allairs, while ofhers were merely known Io Ihem who are members of Ihe I-Iome of Ihe Eagles. Neverrheless, all of Ihem had Their imporlanceg if marrered lilrle wherher ir was a ping-pong or checker game, or a boys' or girls' A TYPICAL NOON-HOUR SCENE THE TEACHERS PUT ON A PEP STUNT A new ser of cheerleaders Iry Io ' Wheiher you are playing or iusr wa+cI1ing, fable Iennis is pep up s+uden+ body for Parowan s+iII in+eres+ing. game. Pscar, Dick, Bill and A special number oger make up Millard's from B. Y. U.'s a oys' quarTeT. capella choir. I Q e CLX6Lll0l'l Ol ' IQ f ' ff aThleTic TournamenT during The noon hour, wherever one would go. acTiviTies were buzzing. Even The lunchroom had iTs business rushes. . . . For here, Too, willing hands were sTriving daily To dish ouT liTe's mosT needed viTamins in The mosT economical way. The seasonal social highlighT, however, was The Senior Hop. This Two-parT aTTair, a Top assembly in The morning, and a dream dance in The evening. overshadowed by Tar all oTher ouTsTanding doings. And why? Simply because every senior seemed To have had a hand in iTs success. Long will iT be remembered! LeT These pholographic records serve you To help enioy more Tully The read- ings beTween The lines. IN THE AUDITORIUM Who will ever TorgeT These scenes Trom some of our mosT enioyable assemblies? 67 Those who made our senior hop assembly so enioyable. Cloyd and Rayma dance as Ann STevens sings The Theme song of Orchids in The MoonlighT. I nun Again Joan Spencer favors us wiTh a Tap dance: This Time To Marshmallow World. MODERN DANCERS Joyce, Kaye, and Merlene dancing in a winTer wonderland REGIONAL TOP HONORS . . . Team Members in Groups of Three TERRY BRADFIELD EDDIE BENNETT ROYAL THORNTON DUANE JONES EARL PAXTON HAROLD GENTRY MAX TERRELL WAYNE PETERSON ROSS MARSHALL ROGER ADAMS JOE JACKSON MIKE NIELSON I-lere are The boys who proved To Themselves ThaT They could sTac up wiTh The besT our league had To oTTer, buT who, unTorTunaTeIy, neve showed enough consisTency To make pre-season predicTions oT sporT wriTers come True. This year, as in The pasT Three years, hard Training Tor long TooTbalI seasons crowned wiTh sTaTe championships, leTT again long dark shadows oT aTTer-eTTecTs on our ball Team. The change Tron The oval-ball To The round one was a hard one Tor our boys: anc The polish To handle The laTTer wiTh skill Took aImosT all season beTore iT was saTisTacTorily masTered. IT is, ThereTore, liTTle oT a surprise To bo able To sum up Millard' successes oT The games played Tor keeps as Three vicTories, and a league sTanding oT nexT To lasT. I-Iowever, This accomplishmenT carries iTs owr sparkle when one recalls ThaT one oT The Three vicTories won is a seT back handed To our league's mighTy champions, The Parowan Rams No one else can claim This deed buT our Eagles. IT is Their masTerpiece .Mt anc! oT accomplishment Their highesT TlighT inTo The realm oT Tame. I-Iow ever, all oTher league opponenTs, wiTh The excepTion oT MilTord, clippec our wings, made sure ThaT The Eagles oT TooTball Tame sTayed groundec in baskeTball warTares. WiThouT a vicTory over Delfa, The season appeared raTher empTy buT Then again Those who saw The wesTsiders' sTruggle Tor vicTory, local ly, will admiT ThaT in This conTesT, like The one againsT Beaver, only The Tading minuTes oT playing Time marked The numerical disTincTion be- Tween The vicTor and loser. Our Eagles always Tried The besT They know how, only To see Miss EorTune Turn her smiling approval To our opponenTs, causing many a hearTbreak Tor hard-Trying, individual play- ers, as well as loyal Millard supporTers. This season The main burden oT our hardwood Tloor baTTles were placed upon Roger Adams, LeGrand Kimball, Ross Marshall. Mike Niel- son, Wayne PeTerson, Max Terrell, and Joe Jackson, all seniors. These Three-year-veierans carried our blue-and-whiTe colors inlo baTTIe anc made sure Thrills and spills OT baskeTbaIl conTesTs were a-plenfy. Their eTTorTs To keep Millard's respecTive sTanding in baskeTbaIl circles unf blemished sTand beyond doubT. Seniors, plus Their subsTiTuTions, were always ready To give Their besT, and leTT liTTle doubT To onlookers ThaT whenever They were called To acTion, acTions were produced. Their TighT and love Tor The game marked Them as good sporTsmen who de- veloped Their characTer Through play. Here are Their accomplishmenTs: AN INFORMAL PRE-SEASON SHOT l Thom leTT To righT:- MAX TERRELL, BILLY IVERSON, LeGRAND KIMBALL, MIKE NIELSON, ROSS MARSHALL, JOE JACKSON, and WAYNE PETERSON. 68 MiIlarcI's Selgaes never failed +o do +I'ieir par'r well while players go+ +l1eir half-lime inslruc- Lizlarcfwooc!-f oor Arfidfd Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard 'lions in dressing rooms. THE GIRLS WHO KEPT OUR SPIRIT HIGH PRE-SEASON GAMES 29--Moroni , , 536 , ,,,, M37--Panquilclfl , , , M48 ,H N40--Payson ., H .H56 ,, 3l--Moroni ,, , , ,,,,,, M49 , .46--Ephraim , , , 44 5 I--Gunnison ,i,. .. ,, ,745 , , ,,,, 44--Spanish Fork , Y, 66 43--Richfield , , ,. ,42 43--SHOW ---'-' Y- - -H49 Here are Joan, LaNiIa, and Theone all dressed up , 43--Norlli Sevier ,,,, ,,a,, 4 8 , ,6l--Tlrillc ,, .. , ., , , 50 42--Tinlic N , , A, ,4O ,4l--American Eorlr I . I 50 LEAGUE GAMES ,38--Beaver ,,,,, W42 52-Della A,,,, , ,N69 4 44--Parowan , 36 54--Millord , . ,,,,, M46 , 39--Beaver I , , 5l , 54-GDGIIG H ,, M, , 57 38--Parowan , 54 54--Millord , , I , ., 49 Ho+ aclion under +I1e baslcel never 'Failed lo keep The blood pressure high. THE TIP-OFF . . . ANOTHER TWO-POINTER . . . THE SECOND HALF Here are a few of our iypical Friday evening scenes 'lhal ihrilled Millard spec+a+ors lhroughoul fhe season. Millard boys are caughl by +I'ie camera man in +l1eir sfruggle wi'l'I'1 'rhe Della Rabbils, one of our besl opponenls. 69 YOUNGSTERS WHO WERE NEVER READY TO GIVE IN . . . LU' 0l'l'l0I Q gCL5L0f82l 5 True To TradiTions seT by former sophomores, This year's gang oT cIassmaTes oT '56 broughT again hope and ioy To Coach Williams, as They demonsTraTed Tor him Their unknown baskeTbaII TaIenTs. Again one and all Ieague member schools, as well as man ouTsiders, were deTeaTed, as These young Eagles perTormed wiTh remarkable success. LiTTIe doubT did They ifeave ThaT They mighT be, as Time rolls on, more Than qualified To Till The shoes of Their predecessors. Give us addiTionaI experience under Tire, show us how To polish oTT our rough edges, and we'II be ready To do our besT Tor M. H. S., is Their plea: and who knows wheTher or noT They couIdn'T be righT. This much is sure, aT IeasT a handful of enThusiasTic under year's seniors a run Tor sTarTing posiTions. MosT oT Them, iT buT everyone will be anxiously waiTing Tor The momenT when mores have heighT, a sharp-shooTing eye Tor The hoop, and a maTer. WhaT more could a coach ask Tor, To sTarT ouT wiTh? CriTicaI observers Trom sidelines agree ThaT quaIiTy building maTeriaI is on hand. All oT Them hope ThaT iT will prove useful, ThaT The sophomores' march Toward recogniTion will noT sTop wiTh This season .... Here are The resuITs ThaT are responsible Tor These opinions: Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard Millard PRE-SEASON GAMES classmen will be ready, comes TaII, To give nexT is True, will be numbered among bench warmers, he, as subsTiTuTe, can reveal his abiIiTies. Sopho- willingness To play Their hearTs ouT Tor Their alma ,,,.,.,..,,,45--American Fork REACHING FOR THE STARS ,,,,,.,,.57--TinTic .........5O--NorTh Sevier ,,,s,.,,,'32--Ephraim ., , Y, N44-Gunnison A ,, ,W39-Moroni ,, ,,4I--TinTic ,36--Moroni Y, 48--Ephraim LEAGUE GAMES WN29-Parowan . WW46-MiITord . .........64--DeITa ,,,,,....3I--Beaver ghggm-29-.Milford These are The main five of our under classmen: WW,-38-..Del+a Rober+ Palmer, Harold Verhaaren, Eddie BenneTT. ,Mm-47iBeaVe, Gary Sfevens, and Larry Olpin. ........,,..,.,,,..,..48--Parowan ADDITIONAL SOPHOMORE FORCES THREE GIRLS THAT NEVER LET THEIR CLASS DOWN These damsels, Jerry Johnson, Gloria U'I'Iey, Reed Wade, Larry Wade, Errol Deardon, Billy George, , , , Fred Davis, GranT Wood, Barry Brunson, Glade Nixon. and Molhe Johnson' keP+ Iihmgs ahve when sophomores had The floor. THIS GANG IS THE JOLLIEST THAT YOU HAVE EVER SEEN . . Maui .Qafe Cglramlaion meafdra UTAH'S FIRST CLASS B CHAMPIONS These boys proved hard Io beah I From Ie'F+ Io righI':- LAFE PARRISH, CHARLES CUMMINGS, JACK JOHNSON, KIMBALL DAVIS, COACH WATTS, DONALD L. RASMUSSEN, GLEN PROWS, DONALD R. RASMUSSEN. Among Ihis group of musclemen some foughr and won, ofhers foughr and Iosr, buf all enioyed Io Ihe 'nrh degree Ihar which Ihey did. Come and see 'em work our . . . norice Iheir bIue and green body ornamenrs . . . hear 'em complain, siIen'rIy, however, abouf sfrained Iigamenrs and aching bones . . . buf why nor, is if nor worrh H' when 'rhe end of Ihe season brings in The s+aIe's highesr regard, a class B championship Trophy? Yes, Ihese are Ihe boys Ihar during Ihe fall made up parr of Ihe Millard Ioorball championship Ieam. They are Ihe sIrong boys Ihaf prefer a mar 'ro srrefch our on, rarher Ihan Ihe running on a hardwood fIoor7 Ihey are Ihe braves Ihaf climb info square rings Io compare Iheir srrengrh wirh Ihaf of orhers, as Iong as Ihey sray wifhin weighr Iimirsg Ihey are The producf of Coach Warrs' render care, who swear day in and day our in workours, and affer if some more, 'ro make cer- Iain weighr classes . . , 'rhey are 'rhe ones whose Iooks are deceiving. A LINE-UP OF OUR WRESTLING ELITE Row One, Iefr Io righ+:- LARRY OLPIN, BARNEY COOLEY, ARVIN BRUNSON, BARRY BRUNSON, JOHN SUNDS'TROM, ROBERT PALMER, REED WADE, GRANT WOOD, BOB PAYNE. Row Two:- HAROLD VERHAAREN, NEIL COOLEY, EDDIE WHATCOTT, JACK JOHNSON. GLEN PROWS. KAY JOHNSON. LARRY PETERSON, DeLYLE CARLING, DAN MARTIN, CHARLES CUMMINGS, JOHNNY PETERSON. Row Three:-e LARRY WADE, FARRELL WADE, KIMBALL DAVIS, ROSS MELVILLE, STEVEN JACKSON, DONALD L. RASMUSSEN, GARY STEVENS, EDDIE BENNETT, FRED DAVIS, DONALD R. RASMUSSEN, MERVIN BECKSTRAND. 71 REGIONAL CHAMPIONS, SECOND AND THIRD PLACE WINNERS MeeT our sTrong men: LAFE PARRISH, JACK JOHNSON, GLEN PROWS, and KIMBALL DAVIS, Champions: FRED ROWLEY, Third Place Winnerg and CHARLES CUMMINGS, DON L. RASMUS- SEN, CLARK TERRELL, and DON R. RASMUS- SEN, Runner-ups. DAILY WORKOUTS These piciures reveal The prepara- Tions needed To sTay physically TiT comes combal' Time. Coach WaTTs made sure ThaT every MILLARD'S GENTLEMEN WHO WOULD RATHER LOSE THAN DO ANYTHING DISHONORABLE . . . Our high school's moan and groan deparTmenT has always enjoyed an ouTsTanding repuTaTion. Millard boys OT The square ring have had sTaTe Top ranking Tor years, noT all, louT many. This year, however, six sTaTe champions developed, and won Tor our insTiTuTion The TirsT Class B sTaTe crown. KJWZAFGLCQ . . l'l J H285 . . From regional compeTiTion To sTaTe championship is a hard and Tiresome Travel, upward, ever upward, wiThouT liTTIe, if any resT. AT leas+ so iT was Tor our Eagles, who compeTed This season againsT our regional members, Then sponsored The regional meeT locally, and Tinally ended up in The B. Y. U. Tieldhouse in Provo To Tace The besT oT Talenfs The sTaTe had To oTTer. Wherever They wenT They lived up To The repu- TaTion: A Millard man is hard To beaT .... Among sTars are Those who were vicTorious unTo The end: oThers almos+ unTo The end, and sfill oThers who provided The needed work- ouT To develop Top conTenders. BuT whaTever Their names, all made up a Team ThaT ranks number one in our sTaTe. Why Kimball Davis, Clark Terrell, Jack Johnson, Charles Cummings, Glen Prows, and LaTe Parrish sToIe The spoTIighT and are muscle men any coach would be happy To have, iT was Coach WaTTs' giTT of geTTing his charges ready To give all They goT The momenT iT is needed ThaT broughT new Tame To Millard High .... WheTher The conTesTs of The sTrong and mighTy were held locally, or away Trom home, The will of The Eagles To wfn was The same, and The resuITs, vicTory or deTeaT, served as The same onward driving force To do beTTer . . . To sTay on Top. OUR LUCKY CAMERA MAN CAME WHEN THE COACH WAS GONE man goT his daily work-ouT, Here are some of The Iighfer scenes of friendly mass compeTiTion affer iT was all ov 72 ACTION PICTURES FROM OUR MEETS I I 1 Rolling aclions on and off I'I1e mal. 7Aeg on fAe Rngji eci5i0n The success ol llwis molivalinq drive slands Ioeyond doubl. Proud- ly we hail our blue-and-while-clad musclemen wI'1o climbed onward unlil lliey reached vic+ory's lniglwesl peak. I-lere is how lliey did il: Millard Millard Millard Millard . , 27--Beaver , , , I I , , 29--Della , ,2l 3l-iCedar Cily I N28 26--Cedar Cily I H28 Millard vs. Della 36 Zl AREA MEET Millard, winner willi 38 poinls. STATE MEET Millard, winner and slale clwarnpion, IILLARD BOYS STAY ON TOP IN REGIONAL COMPETITION VICTORIES THAT LED OUR BOYS TO STATE FINALS In our region six only Cedar Ci'I'y ever suc- ceeded in downing our Musclemen, bul only on Iheir home floor. A COMFORTABLE POSITION? This all-day meel crowned four Millard men as champions and four more as runner-ups. 73 rf ' , Q -WEQSX. 'YV ,N , '97 W! ' S' ways -f , jg, P, R ff flyyxh k 'Q ft 5 X N:-Q - ,v Sf Qui' ' 3 Y 'j , S Kzf 3 ,f Q N . x. ,Q-,R V YW X I34, hi 'fu ,N QQ, ,. '- 'I y . iight NA 1 My ry 1 , ' .fl , . 'sn 5 5' ' a ,Eh .V ,, 1, X VA, Q ff , Ns V-ri: Q :QA X, M. .31 fl TK w . ,Qi 19 Xvv , 5 M ,. ZW ag? ? 'si N A -. e QV L ., Q In . fx, 1 ? Am, M, 'is .wid id ,aiding . . Seniors ihe lourlh of our four seasonal seclions illuslraling lhe I953-54 school year a+ Millard l-ligh. I+ is an array ol piciures ol spring acHviHes .... DETAILS RECALL Publicalions More Assemblies Special Recognilions Clean-up Day 8 Girls' Physical Educaiion Traclc 8 PP- 76-8I 82-83 84-85 86-88 89 90-92 93-95 SENIOR OFFICERS Leif lo righfz- JOE JACKSON, Secreiary: MICHAEL NIELSON, Social Manager: DICK PAYNE, President KAY JOHNSON, Afhleiic Manager: SHANNON CHRISTENSEN, Vice-Presi- dent NORMA NIELSON, Social Manager: and HELEN JOHNSON, Afhlefic Manager, are fhe ones who helped fo make our class aclivifies successful. JoLENE ALSTROM Kanosh JOAN BENNETT Holden Publicalions I, Home Ec. Conlesl' 2, Safely Club l. JOYCE BLACK Fillmore Sludenl Body Officer lg Pep Club 33 Home Ec. Confesl li Music Conlesl l. Alhlelics 37 Class Officer lg Boys' Slale lg Music Conlesl 2. Now, as we are looking back on our lasl and mos? evenllul year, wc realize how swillly lime has passed. Though we can see many opporiunilies we have missed, we are, neverlheless, proud ol lhe record we have made lor ourselves, and are gralelul lo our 'reachers who have Iakcn so much lime 'ro help us prepare for lhe lulure. We have, perhaps, gained more in experience and malurily This las? year lhan in any olher. We have come a long way since we lirsl enlerec high school as lreshies. Many of us have had lirsl-hand experiences lo learn how our governmenl operares. Nineleen boys from our class aliendec jlrifi ia ne o u Boys' Slalep and ol 'rhis group, high posilions in lhe mocl governmenl were gained by Dick Payne, Lynn Mclhrlhur, and Le- Grand Kimball. Helen Robison and Joan Spencer also had lhis same experience when 'rhey allended Girls' Slale. OI our sludenl body ROGER OSCAR APAM5 ANDERSON Fillmore Fillmore Alhlefics 3: Boys' Slale l. From lell lo righlz- MERVIN BECKSTRAND, Meadow-Sludenl Body Officer I: Publicalions 33 Afhlehcs 3: Class Officer I: Boys' Srafe I: Music Conlesl l. BOYD BENNETT, Meadow CLELL BUSHNELL, Meadow 76 From IeTT To righT:- ANNA MAE CARLING, Fillmore- RAYMA DAY. Flllmofeih Pep Club I: Music ConTesT 25 SaTeTy Club I. Pep Club 3: Class Ofilcer I: Home Ec. ConTesT 2, CHRISTIE CHRISTENSEN, Flowell BETTK DeE5ObOIS. lgolden-e I C f f I M . SHANNON ci-IRISTENSEN, Meadow- C1Q,eS,U2. O 'me'C'a on es ' W Pep Club 2: Class OTTicer I: PubIicaTions I: l'lome Ec. ConTesT I3 FI-IA Club I. UVONNE EDWARDS. Fillmore Szlzoofji Jargedf .gznior Cfadri oTTices, senior class members held all buT one, To gain TurTher a good sTarT in poIiTicaI educaTion. This year The leadership ol our class was enTrusTed inTo The capable hands oT: Dick Payne, presidenT: Shannon ChrisTensen, vice-president Joe Jackson, secreTary: Kay Johnson and Helen Johnson, a+hIe+ic managers: and Michael Nielson and Norma Nielson, social managers. Because oT Their unTiring eT- TorTs and The work of Their commiTTees, our senior hop, based on The Theme Orchids in The IvIoonIighT, was The ouTsTanding evenT oT The school year. I-Ionors have come To our class members in every Tield. One of The greaTesT, however, To Roger Adams, who was seIecTed All- American Tor his ouTsTanding work on The gridiron: he was The only UTahn To be so honored. We are proud oT The records made by Those of our number, in every acTiviTy, and now ThaT our senior year is over we are graTeTuI Tor The many opporTuniTies ThaT were ours To succeed. from Ieff To righT:- LEO BRUNSON Fillmore VERN BRUNSON Fillmore JOHN BUSHNELL Meadow DeLYLE CARLING, Meadow- CHARLES CUMMINGS. Holden- Afhlelics 31 FFA ConTesT 23 Boys' STaTe Ig FFFA 2. AThleTics 4. LARRY CLUFF, Fillmore CLOYD DAY, Fillmore- IVAN CROSLAND Holden AThIeTics 3: Boys' STaTe Ig Music ConTesT 3. Speech ConTesT I1 Commercial ConTesT Ig GLAYDE EDWARDS, Meadow School Play Ig Boys' STaTe li PubIicaTions I. 77 LeTT To righT:- HELEN MAY FINLINSON, Fillmore- KAYE JENSEN, Meadow- Music Conlesl I. PAULINE FRAMPTON. Fillmore Publicafions I: Speech ConTesT 21 Commercial Con- TesT I. MERLENE JENSEN Fillmore- JANET HOFHINES, Holden- M . C f'+ 2 Pep Club I7 PubIicaTions I: Music ConTesI 3. USIC on es ' DONNA JOHNSON, Scipio- Home Ec. ConIesT 2. DOUGLAS ,QW A ji ' Z Flllmofe ppfoac elf' oa AThIeTiics I. Yes, There is an unmisTalceabIe diTTerence beTween Those Tresh- men who enTered The door of Millard Tour years ago and The seniors who are prepared Tor Their solo TIighT inTo The aduIT world. True, THAD while growing in sTaTure individuually, The class has dwindled in num- FRAMPTON ber. BuT There has been a Tar more imporTanT change Than This. We Fillmore have gone Through The Trials oi green Treshies, The errors oT lowly MMQHCS ,I sophomores, become Tull-Tledged upperclassmen as juniors. and Tin- ally enTered The ranks of high and mighTy seniors. Our experiences aT Millard have been many and varied. During our Tour years ol hard worlc and sTudy, as well as Tun and play, we have conquered many obsTacIes and achieved many goals we once dreamed OT as Treshies. We have learned To Talce IiTe as iT comes and always do BILL our besT. We shall surely miss our dear old Millard I-Iigh, buT we IVEIEON shall Tace The TuTure wiTh eagerness and courage To meeT iTs chal- l more AThIeTics lg Boys' STaTe I: Music ConTesl 3: Safely Club I. LeIT To righT:- MONTE IVIE, Flowell- Boys' STaTe I. JOE JACKSON, Fillmore- Ienge, Tor our Alma MaTer has TaughT us so .... We are The members oT The class oT '54, The seniors oT Millard I-Iigh who are nearing The end oT Their high school educaTion sooner KAY JOHNSON, Flowell- Alhlefics 33 Class Ollicer 2: F. F. A. ConTesT I. LeGRAND KI MBALL, Fillmore- AIhIeTics 3: Class Oilicer 21 Boys' STaTe I: STudenT Body Ollicer IgAThIeTics 45 Class Officer Publicalions Ali SaTeTy Club l. 2, F. F. A. ConTesT 47 Boys' STaTe lg Publicalions I. JACK B. JOHNSON, Holden- KENNETH LOWE, Fillmore- Alhlelics Ali Class OTIicer Ig Publicalions 2. Boys' Slale I, Music ConTesT 3. 78 Leff fo righl:- HELEN JOHNSON, Holden- SHARON MCBRIDE. Fillmore- Clagg Officer I, Pep Club 33 Home EC. Confesl 2. SHARON LABRUM, Meadow- .IEANNE McCUNE, Fillmore- Pep Club 23 Class Officer I: Commercial Cone Publicafions 2: Commefcidl CONTEST I, fesf 27 Home Ec. Confesf I. GAY MITCHELL' Fillmore- JESSIE ANN MARTIN, Scipio Pep Club lg Class Officer lg Speech Confesf 2 Publicalions Ig Music Coniesf lg F. l-I. A. I .f0l'l'll'l'lQl'lC8I'l'lQl'lt, pfepdfe fhan we like fo admif. The four long years during which we pre- pared ourselves for fhe world of Tomorrow-fhe adulf world-where fhe longesf years of our lives are waifing for us, are almosf parf of our pasf. Every day brings us closer fo commencemenf, and broad- ens our vfew beyond school gafes ..., Permif us, fherefore, fo recall fhaf which has helped us fo prepare for life, fo respecf humanify, and fo accepf our responsibilifies in a sociefy of world-wide brolher- hood. As you go over our impressive lisf of achievemenfs, nofe fhe individual differences, buf also, fhaf all informafions are sei up uni- formly, lisfing exfra-curricular acfivifies only, and indicafing in num- erals fhe number of years devofed fo each. Surely fhis record bears ouf fhe facf fhaf fhis year's senior class is nof only one of Millard's lergesf, buf also mosf acfive. When seniors of '54 enfered Millard High as freshmen, fhey felf no differenf fhan any ofher freshman class. If fool: us weelcs before our fears and bewildermenf leff us. Too gradually acquired we fhaf much-soughf-affer feeling of belonging. Who can ever for- ROSS MARSHALL Fillmore Afhlefics 3. LYNN McAR'I'HUR Scipio Sfudenl' Body Of- licer Ig Class Of- ficer Ig Boys' Sfafe Ig F. F. A. Confesi 2. SAM MELVILLE Fillmore School Play I: Speech Confesf 3: Boys' Siafe lg Publicafions I. leff lo righfz- ROSS MELVILLE, Fillmore- DICK PAYNE, Fillmore- Alhlefics 3: Publicafions 2: Music Confesf 3. Class Officer 25 Alhlefics 31 Boys'vSlafe I1 Mui RUSSELL MILLER' Scipio- Confesf 43 Rofary Club Conference l. Boys' Sfale I. DEAN PETERSON, Fillmore- MICHAEL NEILSON, Fillmore- MWC Coniesl 2' Afhleics 43 Class Officer I. DeLYNN PETERSON, Scipio- Afhlefics 2. 79 Leff fo rig hf:- -X . 'sr ll I NORMA NIELSON, Fillmore- ILA MAE ROWLEY, F illmore- Class Officer 2: Pep Club 2. Pep Club I: Speech Confesf lg Home Ec. Confesf 2 THEONE PAXTON, Fillmore- Commercial Corfesf I. Sfudenf Body Officer I3 Pep Club 2: Class Of- JOAN SPENCER, Fillmore- IICGF 2i Home Ec. Confesf 23 Music Confesf 2. Sfudenf Body Officer 27 Pep Club I7 Class Officer HELEN ROBINSON, Fillmore- I' Girls' Sfafe I: Music Confesf 37 FHA Clu I Sfudenf Body Officer lg Girls' Sfafe lg Com- DONNA STAPLES, Kanosh mercial Confesl I: Music Confesf 43 Publi- cafions I, DON PETERSON Fillmore M usic Confesf WAYNE PETERSON Fillmore Afhlefics 3. ROY PURCELL Fillmore Leff fo rig hfz- jlie Cfaaa o 15 Wade W . . gel' fhe walk across fhe sfage on Freshie Day, when each of us had fo announce his name and had fo loolc info fhe sea of faces below? Was fhere anyone leff among us braves who was nof frighfened be- yond words? And yef, fhis was fhe firsf day when all former eighfh graders became a necessary parf of Millard High, when we assumed fhe responsibilifies of fhe youngesf group of Eagles. We sponsored our firsf dance fhaf same evening, enjoyed a big foofball game and up-fown rally. Yes, we even dared fo perform on fhe foofball field . . . A liffle lafer we proved fhaf we couldn'f be oufdone. We won fhe F. F. A. l-Iarvesf Queen Confesf wifh lheone Paxfon as fhe win- ning candidafe, Our eagerness 'io show whaf we could do, grew, as we advanced fo proud sophomores. Socially we made a big hif wifh our Sopho- more Circus, a huge success and greaf help fo our class finances: upperclassmen and freshmen alike had a good lime af fhis dance and marveled al' fhe way we handled fhis splendid affair. Sopho- DONALD L. RASMUSSEN, Flowell- PAUL ROWLEY, Fillmore- Afhlefics 33 FFA Confesf 3. Music Confesf l. DONALD R. RASMUSSEN, Fillmore- MARTELL SMITH, Fillmore- Afhlefics 2. School Play I: Commercial Confesf 2. FRED ROWLEY, Fillmore JAY SORENSEN, Scipio- 80 LeTT To righT:- MERENE STEPHENSON, Holden- KAREN TAYLOR, Fillmore- Pep Club I: Publicafions 2. SaTeTy Club I. ANN STEVENS, Fillmore- JEANETTE WARNER, Fillmore- Pep Club lg Class Officer I: Music ConTesI' 4. STudenT Body Officer I: Pep Club I: School Play I ELOISE SWANSON' Kanosh Speech ConTesT 2: Music ConTesT 2. ILENA WILCOCK, Fillmore VERNON STARLEY , J E I J , Fillmore n, lndusTrial ArTs ConTesI' 2. more boys had in The meanTime drawn The aTTenTion ol baslceiball Tans upon Them. In every conTesT, vicTory was Theirs: noT once cid They leT Millard Tall. DON As upperclassmen our iunior TalenTs s arlclecl especially. IT STEYENS seemed as il we were always in The limeligFlT: assemblies, dances. F'll lo pep rallies, school plays, and whaT have you. On The sTage, or oil gllillifsl ll Class The sTage, yes, and even behind The sTage, many of our classmaTes ' could be found. Helping hands of iuniors were always aT worlc To bring Millard new glories or uphold her old ones. We could be Tound in every field of sTudy-dramaTics, music, arT, agriculTure, and home economics. And noT one of us was missing in English .... Juniors would always lead The way. Evidence is our prom, April in Paris, The miniaTure wonderland creaTed in our gymnasium, The TransplanTed capiTal oT France made in U. S. A .... SelecTed music. THELL dim lighTs and a large happy crowd all are never-To-be-TorgoTTen STEWART memories ol our junior days. Meadow LeT To rIghT:- VAR STOTT, Meadow- RICHARD THATCHER, Scipio- FFA ConTesI I. FFA ConTesT I. MAX TERRELI.. Fillmore- DAVID WARNER, Fillmore- AThieTics 35 FFA ConTesT I. AThleTics 2. JERRY TERRY, Flowell- KURT WARNER, Fillmore AThleTics l. 81 ' A STRUGGLING ATTEMPT OF VOLUNTEER WORKERS TO SPREAD NEWS WAS . . . MJ' SACD! pdldel' ciijlze Elgin Many are The acTiviTies and hands Thai' help To produce a school paper. . and sTencils are being cuT . . Kay, Anna Mae, and Joyce mak- ing sure of iT. HarvesT Time . . . a 24-page issue. Joan, Kerma, Mar+eII, lla Mae, and Kay gaTher The fruiTs of Their labor. Jeanne, MarTell, The publishing of The Eagles 'Call is anoTher of The responsi- biliTies of Those who would serve To inform us and To enTerTain us. The claTTer of TypewriTers. conferences on The conTenT and The for- maT, The smell of mimeograph ink and ink-sTained fingers, are all familiar parfs of The iob of helping us To an awareness of who we are and where we are when we become Eagles. The TwenTy-four pages of The Valenfine EdiTion shall noT be soon forgoTTen. The gaThering, wrifing, and ediTing of The class news, club news, s orTs news, The school calendar, and The reporTs from our school ofliicers require an inTeresT in school affairs, in journalism, and in serving one's Tellow sTudenTs ThaT is very worThy of graTiTude. Perhaps each year of publishing The Eagle's Call ends wiTh The feeling among iTs sfaff members ThaT There were fewer issues of The paper Than They had hoped for: yeT There is always The hope ThaT when anoTher year has come ThaT we may see our school paper, prinfed regularly wiTh real prinTer's ink, come rolling off mechanical presses. May The coming year see a revival of our campus paper: may iT live up To iTs name and serve Millard High's sTudenTs more fully by becoming a helpful acTiviTy To many .... For This year we can only bow our heads and say Thanks To The following sTaTT Kaf and 'Mrs' members whose never-ending sTruggling efforTs we vY '9hT dmfus' appreciafe much: s I n g Technical defailsi ,,,,,,,,.,.,. .....,s..... E di'l'Of' JEANNE McCUNE ,,,,.........,...,,s.,,.,,,..,s..,s. Co-EdiTor MARTELL SMITH ..s,............,,,,.s.,,,.,..,..,., ArT Edifor MRS. WRIGHT and MR. WOOD ..s......... Advisers Sflaff Members:- Joyce Black, lla Mae Rowley, Karen Ashman, Gay lv1iTchell, Carmen Day, Ken Labrum, Kay Lynn Wilcken, l.eGrand Kimball, Almy Hollis, LaVon Jensen, Helen Robison, Anna Mae Carling, Madeliene SToTT, Kerma Johnson, JeaneTTe War- ner. LaNila ChrisTensen, 5+h period Type class. Typing manuscripfs, discussing layouTs, and finally sfapling The news sheeTs TogeTher are only The end-resulTs of many hours of sfruggling edi- Torial efforfs. The above picTures show Kay Jensen and The main loyal supporTing newspaper sfaff members. 82 I ANNUAL THAT TELLS A STORY, BUT ONLY IN PART . . CC 77 ul' Mardoog 342 Every year aT Millard There are chosen Those of our number who shall serve To chronicle our days. Those so chosen soon learn well 'he use oT words and picTures, Tor iT is Their duTy To presenT To us as Ne are beTore anyone who wishes To know us now and in The TuTure. The year book sTaTT comes To sense keenly The rapidiTy wiTh which 'he days, The weeks, and The monThs pass. Theirs is a demanding 'ask. Observing, reTlecTing, wriTing and re-wriTing, experiencing The farious TrusTraTions and diTTiculTies common To The iournalisT's Trade. These people oTTen are called upon To spend long hours oT Their Time ThaT The obiecT oT Their eTTorTs may be Truly worThy oT The high school which iT shall represenT. WiTh The meeTing oT each dead- ine There comes The realizaTion ThaT aT leasT one more page could wave been added, or ThaT some parTicular oT presenTaTion could wave been improved: ThaT There perhaps should have been one more 'e-wriTe on some TeaTure or ThaT oTher picTures 'nighT have been somewhaT more appropriaTe Than Those which were selecTed. The deadlines are meT, wowever, and in laTe spring we have our compleTed record-The Millard-our Treasury oT The scenes and sTories oT our yesTerdays. To Those, whose unTiring eTTorTs produced This annual oT Millard's hisTorical noTes oT imporTance, go our sinceresT congraTulaTion. STaTT members did all They could To work and serve you To The besT DT Their abiliTies. The resulT: This yearbook Tor your approval . , . To please you, we hope, and To assisT you To remember .... Here are The names oT The ones who were called To serve you: EdiTorial STaTT:- Shannon Carling, Joan BenneTT, Sharon Labrum, Merene STephenson, Gay Gilligan, Gay Cooper, Linda CallisTer, Marlene WhaTcoTT, Kayle Pear- son, Karen Ashman, JaneT McBride, Sara Ellen Brunson. Kerma Johnson, Carmen Day, Carolyn WhiTaker, KenT Larsen, Larry Olpin, Harold Ver- haaren. Larry PeTerson, Earl PaxTon, Gay MiTchell, Jeanne McCune, JaneT Hofhines, Theone PaxTon, lla Mae Rowley One. Business STafT:- Joe Jackson, Mervin BecksTrand, Ross Melville, lvan Crosland, Sam Melville, Jack Johnson, Lynn McArThur. Safes STaTT:- KenneTh Lowe, Aarl T-TunTer, STeven Jackson, STeve SToTT, Glade Nixon, Larry PeTerson, KenT Larsen. PhoTography STaTT:- Bill PeTerson and Barry Brunson. Advisers- Carl Verhaaren. 83 The quesTion oT w h i c h picTures To place where is a never - ending Wfafd 1954 A Tew of The scenes ThaT are only known To a few ThaT go on almosT ThroughouT The year To produce yearbook. B . 1 EdiTorial w o r lr . aTTer school, by fading daylighT. CollecTing money and checking ouT when one checks in is a Three-in-one problem. Here Mr. Wood is meeTing wiTh The big wheels of The business sTaTT, The bo s Thai have only To see ThaT abouT 52,000.00 and some piias dol- lars come in. BUMWNG AROUND WINTER WONDERLAND Sam acTs as usual. A January nymph . . . TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME Gai' Coope' SPRING ASSEMBLIES REMIND US THAT . . . ff jf.. Assemblies are loolced Torward To by all sTudenTs. Many of Them are oT various naTure. Spring brings elecTions oT new of- Ticers. AT This Time The oTTicers OT '53-54 plan Their own assembly To inTroduce Their successors. The seTTing oT This assembly was The school board oTTice, wiTh RoberT Nielson porTraying The superinTendenT. This assembly provided boTh humor and suspense Tor all. A march number by LaRae Day. AnoTher Type oT assembly was The dance assembly, Time Passes On, under The direcTion oT MarTell SmiTh. A dance APRIL SHOWERS number Tor each monTh oT The year comprised This assembly. WiTh The coming oT spring, many insTiTuTions oT higher learning came To prove To each senior ThaT Their school is besT. The various assemblies broughT by The colleges included The male chorus Trom The UniversiTy oT UTah. and varieTy shows Trom U. S. A. C. and The C. S. U. Joan and Marfell danCe in The rain. ME AND MY SHADOW . lre+a and LaRae dance To John Phillip OcTober Shadows . . . Judy and Evelyn. Sousa's music. 84 6 61 DOLL DANCE U. S. A. C. VARIETY SHOW Two dolls are dancing . . . Irefa and Gay. 36198 The limelighf of spring acTiviTies was shone on The iunior class when They presenTed Their ouTsTanding assembly, The CapTain's Reverief' which preceded Their dance Ebb Tide. Everyone can Truly say ThaT The iunior class is To be compli- menTed Tor The eTTorTs iT puT TorTh To make iTs prom The high- lighT oT The year. Our neighboring schools have broughT exchange assem- blies To show whaT TalenT They have. In reTurn, we have Taken our assembly To Them, and, by The response oT The audiences, iT was a crediT To every school involved. As The year draws To iTs close, all seniors realize ThaT They are one sTep nearer To meeT liTe's challenge. The lasT Time The class oT '54 wiII have iTs say aT M. I-I. S. is in Their Tarewell assembly, aT which Time seniors will make Their lasT will and TesTamenT known, a reminder oT Their presence and cIevoTion To dear old M. I'I. S. MeeT The Traveling casT from Logan, WHO IS THE HUNCHBACK? LeGRAND? Scenes from our inauguraTion assembly. JUNIOR PROM SCENES . . . DECORATING THE HALL THE CAN-CAN Paris was never Iike This . . . 85 The Iighihouse, rolling waves, and a dreamy song TOP SCHOLARS, SIX IN A ROW MEET OUR SCHOOL ORCHESTRA V' I Gay Mifchell Joan Spencer Jeanne Mcl W These six girls malce up I'h,e lop sludenls of fhe class of These failhful Eagles gave our dances Ihal' d'eamY aI 'SPI'e'e' INTERESTS OF MILLARD STUDE VARIOUS DELEGATES OF MHS Our Boy Sialersz i wo JOE CLOYDE , , , BILL Lel us pause, now, lo recognize lhose who have pul Iusl' a IIHI Del-YI-E exlra somelhing inlo lhe aclivilies and work in which They parlic RIERKHN paled and excelled, 'rhose who nol only made up our sludenl gov ROGERS ernrnenl aulhorilies, bul who were lop musicians, greal aclors, oul OSCAR slanding arlisls, commercial sludenls, farmers, as well as scholars: i LeGRAND shorl, all lhose who reached lhe lop in whalever Ihey underloolc. SENETH To complele lhe sludenl government and malce double sure fha IVAN lhe sludenls have a voice in il, sludenl represenlalives were chose Joan and Helen represenled u s al Girls' Sfale in Logan. MONT RUSSEL End LYNN from homerooms, These represenlalives helped Io amend The cor slilulion, and plan sludenl acliviliesz parlies, dances, and specie rallies. Among Ihose who received special recognilion ar our represenlalives lo Girls' and Boys' Slalesz Two C our girls, and nineleen of our looys represenled our schoc This year .... All were chosen on lhe basis ol scholarshii and leadership abilily. While al Boys' Slale, Dick Payn and LeGrand Kimball won slale offices. EAGLE CHAPTER FFFA CONTESTANTS , . 3 I If i These Iwo FFA officers wen'I' Io Kansas CNY- MISS0'-'fl' I0 fel'Ve Queen Linda, slanding, is happily surrounded on Ihe Ulah Siaie Clelegahon- by her a'H'endan+s, Gloria, Joyce, and Marilyn. 86 AKE UP THE CREAM OF THE CLASS '54 OUR WINNING FLUTE OUINTET 'ene STephenson BeTTy DeBloois Helen Robison 'one of Them carries less Than an A- average Tor Tour ng years of work. RE MANY AND VARIED M0 CYMJLJ The music deparTmenT, under The direcTion oT Mr. Nielson, did very well aT The solo and ensemble conTesTs. Music sTudenTs won a maioriTy oT number one raTings, oT which Three of Tire numbers were chosen Tor a special program. The band, chorus and orchesTra also did a good iob oT represenTing our school aT The music TesTival, as well as in communiTy doings .... We had only Two who aTTended The speech meeT, Sam Melville and Ivan Croslandz buT These Two aT- Tained very high honors, and wenT on To compeTe in sTaTe Tinals .... The same can be said abouT our represenTaTives aT VocaTional Day, aT Cedar CiTy. Home Ec., Ag., and commercial sTuclenTs gavc a splendid accounT oT Themselves .... NOT To be TorgoTTen is our new- ly-organized saTeTy club: iTs oTTicers, Bill lverson, Ann Mae Carling, LeGrand Kimball, and Joe Jackson, promoTed saTeTy wherever They could, especially among The sTudenTs oT The high school ,... This year The FFA chapTer sweeThearT was chosen Trom members oT The Two upper classes. Joan Spencer, a senior, was selecTed To repre- senT The school aT The sTaTe convenTion, and did so, successTully .... Thanks To The special sTudenT orchesTra, our school dances have been a greaT success. Good music made social gaTherings more enjoyable. Joan, Helen, Lincla, Gay, and LaRae aTTer Their pracTice. ASSEM BLY COM MITTEE Our back-sTage workers . . . Madeline, JeaneTTe ancl JaneT. AROUND OUR SCHOOL EMBLEM A KEYBOARD . MASTER ugh?- A Treshman music- ian who proved To be The besf . . . Linda Calligfer, This ouTside gaTh.ering represenTs sTudenT body officers and homeroom represenTaTive shorTly aTTer Their elecTion. 87 UIFKIB ALL MASTERS OF THE SQUARE RING LAFE ing, The only UTah boy To do so This year. WiTh PARRISH Two All-STaTers and one All-American, The Eagles soared To Their iourTh consecuTive sTaTe crown. CZ ' 6ll'rl,0l0fl6 CHARLES 0 CUMMINGS JACK JOHNSON GLEN PROWS CLARK TERRELL I KIMBALL DAVIS Six oT our sTaTe's Twelve wresTling champions proudly claim vlillard High as Their home. No wonder Coach WaTTs' eTTorTs vere crowned wiTh winning our sTaTe's TirsT class B champion- ahip. Every one oT These genTIemen, disregarding size, or weighT, was Tops. Their climb To The Top was no easy one: buT Their de- 'erminaTion and endurance were simply unmaTched and properly ewarded. 88 FooTball heroes who drew The aTTenTion oT sporTs criTics and coaches alike upon Their gridiron per , Tormances were The above Millard Eagles . . . Kimball Davis, Roger Adams, and DeLyIe Carling. OT These Three, Roger won All-American raT- damiaionfi ---VSV MVIS --W-nv ur, -..- members oT our Brass SexTe1 which noT only won Top raTinc in conTesT work. buT was choser as one oT The besT musica groups among The eIiTe. STARS MUSIC IS THEIR HOBBY Dick Payne, Eddie WhaTco'I Mervin BecksTrand, Harold Ve haaren, LaVon Jensen, and Dc PeTerson. FFFA CHAPTER SWEETHEART ROTARY REPRESENTATIVE Joan Spencer represenTed T h e Millard Cha pTer FFFA as iTs SweeT- hearT. Dick Payne c a r ri e cl MiIIard's colors To The an- nual RoTary meeT. ROM TOP TO BOTTOM Melba removes fingermarks. Mary h.eIps clean Ihe resf room. Main hall walls are noi overlooked by Irefa and Carol. THE GROUNDS, TOO, GET THEIR CLEAN-UP 5 Ned and Roberf acl' as gardeners. Bob and Rick hard a+ work on clean-up day. A SCHOOL DAY WITH A MEANING ALL OF ITS OWN . . . Gian-up, painf-up, an ix-uya ay Every year al Millard I-ligh we hold a clean-up day in order lo give our school and campus ils spring cleaning. This year clean-up day was held on April 7, and everyone came 'ro school prepared Io do his parl 'ro clean noi only lhe build- ing from lop Io bollom, buf Io remove weeds, and planl shrubs in 'rheir places: Io painl fences and Ihe Tennis courls, and, in general, give lhe home ol 'rhe Eagles 'rhal spic and span look. ln order Io make an underlaking of such a magnilude suc- cessful, all sludenls were divided info groups, assigned Iheir dulies in a special assembly, and inslrucled whal specific lask each one had lo complele before 'rhe day's end. If il sounds as if This was a day ol work only and no play, lhaI's wrong. because no classes were held . . . everyone could lalk and laugh as he worked, as much as he wanled, wilhoul being called down .... No wonder everyone had a good lime, com- pleled his assignmenl, and proved Ihaf many hands make work easy .... Yes, April 7 was a day ol work lhal required skill unlouched in classrooms-bul' essenlial Io successlull living. TRIMMING SHRUBS Farrell shows his skill in handling Ihe pruners. DAILY WORKOUTS Cameraman's view of physical eclucaiion classes in 'Full swing. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors are all happily hard a+ play. CHAMPS Meel' our champions: Janel Helen, Belly, Rachel, Kerma Jerry, Evelyn, Koye, Molly, ani Merene. LOCKED IN MOST OF THE TIME, ! ur eroinefi Three years ol physical educalion awail every girl who enlers lhe porlals ol Millard High . . . and do lhese female Eagles enjoy Ihis required sludy. Many of lhem lalce advanlage ol This supervised melhod ol worlc and play during all Iour years ol lheir slay, inslead ol The only required lhree years. To mosl oi lhem, ihese classes of lunclional relaxalion assisl in developing loyallies, slcills, and devolionp lhey are periods lull ol vilalily and cre- aliveness, needed lo overcome physical and menlal de- pressions. Classes in heallh and good grooming, along wilh sporls aclivilies, are provided. Among lhese are speed- ball, baslcelloall, volleyball, and soiclballq all are enioyed lremendously by physical educalion girls. Speedball is PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT and Ihere goes fhe ball , . . over 'Ihe nel. The girls enjoy a soccer game. ERMITTING NO ONE TO LOOK ON, ARE . . le 'Ulla ef ex lhe main aclivily in lall, lhe sporl similar lo loolball, while baskelball and volleyball provide many hours ol en- ioymenl during lhe long winler monlhs. Spring, fresh air and sunshine, and sollloall all go hand in hand lo find our young ladies exlremely acfive, once more, on green lawns. All aclivilies are so sei up lhal lhey noi only de- velope our girls physically. loul also menlally. Lessons ol good sporlsmanship, ol working logelher undersland- ingly, lo acl prornplly and inlelligenlly, as individuals, as well as a learn, and lo appreciale The value and Empori- ance of cleanliness, are never overlooked. Theory and praclice become one whenever Millard's female Eagles add anolher class ol physical educalion lo lheir enioyable school hours. AND IT IS A LONG SHOT . .. Following lhe example of our mighfy Eagles, 'lhese physical educafion class members loo like +o handle +he pigskin HERE STRONG MEN ARE BUILT . . . For fhe camera even push-ups are enjoyable . . . here is proof. MORE SOCCER gr, 5 . 'EI 4 No conlacl' girls . . . here comes +he referee. 91 Bu+ girls, clon'+ you need 'the ball? HERE OUR GIRLS ARE PERFORMING ON THE STAGE lglzgaica giclucafion You swing +o righr, and sway +o Ihe IeH, and do if wifh grace. To provide variefy Io physical educaiion aciiviiy, classes ol modern and lap dancing are added and are especially popular. These creaiive aciiviiies help de- velop grace, poise, and balance. Wheiher or noi aciiviiies are ouilined for ouiside, in heallhy sunshine, or inside, in Ihe gymnasium, mailers IiHIe, MiIIard's membership of The weaker sex never hesi- Iaies a minuie io ger inio aciion wherever Jrhey are asked Io perform, and enioy every minuie of ii, Ihanlcs io 'rhe personal inieresi of Iheir insirucior Ivliss Pederson, who makes every class a meaningful period of growih, And alier many hours of hard praciice, perform- ances oi creaiive dancing in assembly are welcomed by all, for ii is ihen Ihal Ihe girls prove Ihal Iheir physical educaiion classes have been ol exireme helpfulness, and Ihai dancing surely belongs Io one of Ihe line arls. Yes, 'rhose who had doubis as Io Ihe Irue value of dancing and i'Is 'firing rouiine all agree Ihal dancing, loo, is a proper parl of girls' physical educaiion, Ihal more girls should pariicipale in ii, and Ihai 'rhose who like Io gel more masiery of ii should organize Ihemselves Io iuriher i'rs worihy cause. LESSONS IN CREATIVE DANCING Easy Io look af, buf harder 'ro perform, are 'Ihese insfruc+ionaI exercises Ihai lead up fo modern dancing. 92 ancing .700 .95 n loving 0 I9 3 - QUEEN! - This yearbook would noT be compleTe if iTs pages would leave unrecorded The accomplishmenTs oT our spring's ouTside heroes, The genTlemen who burn up The cinders, or sTeal The show in Tield evenTs. This is especially True if The winning oT anoTher regional crown is involved, and The names oT vicTors who proved Themselves proud conquerors oT The B. Y. InviTaTionaI MeeT. IT is Tor This reason ThaT we are Turning back The pages of Time, and dare To include in our praises The names OT The members oT The class oT '53 ThaT by now are parT oT M. H. S.'s hisTory. Under The capable leadership oT Coach WaTTs, ably assisTed by never-Tiring Coach Williams, The Tlock oT Eagles ThaT called Themselves our school's l953 crop, wenT on again, anoTher year, To win our regional crown, and To place Themselves on Top oT The lisT oT SouThern UTah's scanTy-clads. NoT only did our boys remain unde- TeaTed in school compeTiTion, bu+ also in inviTaTional meeTs, The B. Y. U. annual evenT, and ThaT oT The UTah High School AcTiviTy AssociaTion. For in boTh oT The IaTTer meeTs The Eagles soared again and again To vicTories. Here are The main deTails: In school compeTiTion we downed DelTa and WasaTch SaIT Lake vicTories:- Academy. InviTaTional meeTs won were The B. Y. U.'s ShuTTle relay1 mile relay, NaTionaI H. S. Fed. Medley and The UTah High School AssociaTion's, and The relay: and quarTer mile relay. Regional meeT. STaTe-Track PoinT Winners:- Provo vicTories:- Ned Day, shoT-puTg LeRoy Kesler, pole vaulTg Bill Iver- ShuTTle Relay:-Don Tomkinson, Bill Iverson, Joe Jackson, verson, 22Ofyard dash: Joe Jackson, IOO- and 220- and LaVae SmiTh. yard dashes: Oscar Anderson, 880-yard rung Don L. Medley Relay:-Kay Johnson, Raymond Robins, Eugene Rasmussen, 880-yard rung Dick Payne, 440-yard run, Cooley, and Oscar Anderson. and our medley relay Team Taking fifth. Mile Relay-Dick Payne, Ross Marshall, Fred Jensen, A Tine record, anyTime, even in reTrospecT. and Don L. Rasmussen. OuarTer Mile:-Same members as The shuTTIe relay Team. ASSIGNED TO FILL EMPTY SHOES These are The boys who will have Their hands Tull To follow The TooTsTeps of Their predecessors: Row One, Ie-TT To righT:-Q CHARLES CUMMINGS, DeLYNN PETERSON, LARRY WADE HAROLD GENTRY, GLEN PROWS, STEPHEN .'ACK- SON, JACK JOHNSON, OSCAR ANDERSON, TERRY BRADFIELD, BILL IVERSON, JOE JACKSON, DAVID ROBINSON, ROSS MELVILLE. Row Two:- ROGER ADAMS, ROYAL THORNTON, WAYNE PETERSON, MAX TERRELL, LYLE WASDEN, DRUE LABRUM, ED- DIE WHATCOTT, LeGRAND KIMBALL, LYNN MCARTHUR, ROSS MARSHALL, DICK PAYNE, MERVIN BECK- STRAND, DON L. RASMUSSEN, CLARK TERRELL. Row Three:- COACH WATTS, RICHARD BUSH, LAFE PARRISH, LAR RY OLPIN, BOB PAYNE, REED WADE, FRED DAVIS, EDDIE BENNETT, GARY STEVENS, ROBERT PALMER, HAROLD VERHAAREN, LARRY PETERSON, JOHNNY PETERSON. COACH WILLIAMS. Row Four:- KIMBALL DAVIS, ARVIN BRUNSON. 93 ADDITIONAL PREPARATION DAILY DRILLS The Mighly Eagles believe lhal' praclice makes perfecl. X reyaaring fo eibeknvf Our egiona down re E7 ed RELAYS:-LeGrand Kimball, Bill Iverson, Joe Jackson, Lynn McArlhur, Kay Johnson, Oscar Anderson, Dick Payne, Don L. Rasmussen, Ross Marshall, Mervin Beckslrand, Royal Thornlon, Glen Prows, Terry Bradfield, Drue Labrum, Roberl Palmer, Roger Adams, Harold Verhaaren, Arvin Brunson, Eddie Benneff. SHOT-PUT:-Ross Marshall, Kimball Davis, Ross Melville, Roger Adams, Eddie Whalcoll, Earl Paxfon, Larry Wade. DISCUS:-Wayne Peferson, Don R. Rasmussen, Roger Adams. JAVELIN:-Roger Adams, DeLynn Pelerson, Charles Cummings, Royal Thornlon. LONG DISTANCE:-Glen Prows, Jack Johnson, David Robison, Clark Teraell, Lal: Parrish, Barry Brunson, Duane Jones. HURDLES:-Mike Nielson and Stephen Jackson. HIGH JUMP:-Larry Olpin. Fred Davies, Eddie Benne++, and Mike Nielson. BROAD JUMP:-Joe Jackson, Bill Iverson, and Roberr Palmer. POLE VAULT:-LeGrand Kimball and Gary Slevens. Our lrack meh slop 'FOI' 6 POSG. SPRINTERS:-Bill Iverson, Joe Jackson, Lynn McAr'lhur, Kay Johnson, Roberl Palmer, eff fo rgqhys and Harold Verhaaren. LARRY WADE' ROGER ADAMS' EDDIE WHATCOTT' MIDDLE DISTANCE:-Oscar Anderson, Dick Payne, Don L. Rasmussen, Ross Mar- ROSS MELVILLE. . , GH +0 ryqmzw- shall, Mervln Beckslrand, Drue Labrum, Royal Thornlon, Arvln Brunson, Bob Payne, ROSS MEI-VH-LE' GARY STEVENS' FRED DAVIS' EDDIE LeGrand Kimball, Reed Wade, John Sundslrom, John Peferson BENNETT. elf IO riqhlz- ' LARRY OLPIN, FRED DAVIS, EDDIE BENNETT. LONG DISTANCE RUNNERS SPRINTERS Ja Leif IO righI:i JACK JOHNSON, CLARK TERRELL, GLEN Leif fo nam,- PROWS. DAVID ROBINSON. LAFE PARRISH. HAROLD VERHAAREN, JOE JACKSON, BILL BARRY BRUNSON. 94 lvERsoN, ROBERT PALMER. HURDLES AND MORE HURDLES viilre Nielson never gives up. Thrower. Mincfacld of 1954 LeTTermen are There. Yes, enough To sTarT ouT a new and danger- is group oT Millard Eagles. However, The inTlux oT replacemenT is eager, especially This year, where Those who should be ready To serve . Till-ins are noT coming Trom The iunior class, buT mos+ly Trom sopho- ores. Juniors have Too Tew boys who are ready To Talce over, and are embers oT a small class compared wiTh our seniors. WhaT ThaT will do 1 Tield and Track men does noT need any special explanaTion . . . Tor zperience is only gained The hard way. IT is Tor This reason ThaT Coach WaTTs is more Than ever The IOO er cenT pessimisT, who sees The handwriTing on The wall. As Tar as he concerned, aT This Time oT The campaign lThe book goes To press be- mre The TirsT compeTiTion has been ToughTl, vicTory seems To be ouT T quesTion Tor The Eagles, so he says. BuT Then again, all hope is noT lsTg Coach WaTTs and his boys have done iT beTore, and They will do again. Why give up now, beTore The TighT, when The pasT eleven aasons have always seen Millard as The champion oT region six? Hoping ThaT Time will erase The gloomy ouTloolc oT our coach and ring vicTorious smiles To our new Traclc and Tield men, we presenT on iese Two pages The names and picTures oT The braves who will Try Teir besT To deTend our laurels oT bygone days, and who will, we hope, evelop To champions. AGAINST TIME Roger Adams proved himself Region Six number one iavelin JAVELIN THROWER MORE DAILY ACTIONS Html. i tl: lkl Oscar and Don- ald covered one- half of 880 long yards. E .Tr is , Our 440 men: Lell To righT:- ROSS MARSHALL, LeGRAND KIMBALL, DICK PAYNE, MERVIN BECKSTRAND. A shoT Tor The yearbook compels . . . DREW LABRUM, MERVIN BECKSTRAND, Le- GRAND KIMBALL, DICK PAYNE, ROSS MAR- SHALL, DONALD L. RASMUSSEN, OSCAR ANDERSON, ROYAL THORTON, LARRY PETER- SON IleTT To righTI To pose. PRACTICE STARTING I I i- tru if K l ...i Sprinfers 90 all The way T0 The finish line. 95 Ross and Oscar have To do iT over again. MORE POWER FOR MILLARD COUNTY FHRITIERS EQUIPHTEITT CO. 'I milne EL CAPITOL IVIOTEL NE New Modern I TOm'S UTOCO Service I EAST DAILY SERVICE I I . . . from . . . Tom Reeve, Mgr- LOS ANGELES fo SALT LAKE CITY I IE I UTAI-I OIL DISTRIBUTOR ...TGrminaIS . .. I F. A. BENNETT EILLMORE 1 BEAVER I I CEDAR CITY ST GEORGE I Always at Your Serm' 96 Congratulations Millard I-Iigh School . . from . . . MILLARD COUNTY OFFICIALS II is our hope Thar Ihrough educalion Ihe younger people of our counly will be able Io live happier and more useful lives. and Ihal Jrhey will slay in Millard Counly 'ro develop Ihe resources and opporlunilies available here. Counfy Commissioners: Assessor: GOLDEN H. BLACK, Chairman CLAUDE ROBINS R. LAVAR owENs Recorder: MARK S. JOHNSON CAMILLA HUNTER Clerk: Sheriff: DALE ASHMAN CULBERT ROBISON Treasurer: Counfy AH'orney: WILLIAM H. MITCHELL ELDON A. ELIASON 97 BEST wus:-:Es The to IUHQOH lllheel a Inn I: I I. I. m G RE It's a Pleasure To Serve You if? R. N. Day, Owner HanIz Sitzman, Pr p N Ian Mae West, Mgr. FII Ut I1 Entertainment Comtort Relaxation FIVHLOIT THEHTRE HLLMORE . . . UTAH TI-IE FINEST MOTION PICTURES Properly Presented at Lowest Prices for Your Satisfaction IT'S MOVIETIME U S. A LETS GO TO A MOVIE TODAY 98 CONGRATULATIONS for Your Achievements for l953-I954 if? Best Wishes BEST WlSl-lES to Millard l-ligh School from Lowell Peterson , PAHVANT DBA FEED COMPANY Peterson GMC Sales 'nc' Fillmore, Utah Phone l252 F l L l- M O R E coneemumrions S U C C E 5 S To the Graduates ot l954 to jg? Millard l-ligh School its Von's Drive lnn Von B. Taylor Proprietor Fillmore Utah Those who early learn to practice thrift are usually the ones who suc- ceed in life. it? OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT IS READY TO SERVE YOU Fillmore State Bank Fillmore Utah JOHN and ILENE COOPER Fillmore Ulah Congralculates Millard High Wifhouf Teefh Jrhere can be no chewing: Wifhoui' Chewing lhere can be no nourishmenlg Wiihouf Nourishmeni Jrhere can be no heallhi Wi'l'hou+ HeaI+h, wha'r's life? Dr. Evan H. Beokstrand FILLMORE, UTAH I 00 Complimenfs of millard County Implement Company Fillmore, U+ah JOHN DEERE MACHINERY R. E. Stott, Prop. - lack Averett, Asst. STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME . . .at. . . PaImer's Store CANDY : SODA POP ICE CREAM : HAMBURGERS SCIPIO GARAGE REPAIRS and WELDING wifi? coNoco SERVICE Keiih Robison - - - Proprie'ror DigQer's Diner Fasf . . . Friendly S E R V I C E Kanosh Ufah B FI I4 E R Drug Company Prescrip+ion Druggisfs EveryI'I1ing in ' DRUGS ' SUNDRIES ' TOILET ARTICLES The Sfudenis' Drug Sfore The millard County Progress InviIes you fro keep informed on Local Evenrs by Reading Your HOME Town NEWSPAPER ig. .Jor- DEPENDABLE JOB PRINTING Come Io Ihe PROGRESS PRINTING CO. Fillmore Urah COMPLIIVIENTS HQLDEN TOWN eooo snows Good Swimming Pool The New Fillmore City Fldministration I Congralulates Millard Higlw, Pour Times Class B I T STATE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS I 1950-1951-1952--1953 we ii..,i -.ss I I I I ii ll I Mayor PAUL MCBRIDE I I Councilmen: Treasurer: sizooics ANDERSON VER'-E LYNCH JOHNNY COOPER Recorder: THOMAS A. WHATCOTT DAISY ROGERS I MARIAN RAPPLEY SARAH HIGGINS I Cily Aflorney I MILTON A. MELVILLE I I I C I CC 102 COURTESY CLEANLINESS Millard County QUALITY Abstract CO. e I. R. Wood, Marlager General Merchandise Jig? LICENSED Ha nOSh BO6l:lliED Cash Store Fillmore Ufah Kanosh Ulah Office in rlre Courr House Fillmgre srrivrus Horn Frozen Foods BeH'er Care for Your Meals MEAT CUTTING, CURING and STORAGE iff? lVERSON BROS. Fillmore Lllah 103 D. W. Stevens, Manager Fillmore . . . U+al1 file A Hotel You Can Recommend To Your Friends ir? LARGE PLEASANT LOBBY STEAM HEAT ALL SPRING MATTRESSES AIR CONDITIONED Scipio mercantile CO 9'atU'atIO S Service MILLARD HIGH scHooL 24 HOUR Bus and TEL SERVICE B.1.Sorensen,Prop. IFILLITTOHE CPFE Congratulations Cgmplimentg Qt Bennett mercantile Povvley's Variety Store Meadow Utah Fillmore Utah Stevens Mercantile Co. Fillm0re'S Department Store EIGHT COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS ' MEATS ' LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR ' GROCERIES ' MEN'S DEPARTMENT ' HARDWARE ' DRY GOODS ' FURNITURE ' SHOES Your Good Will is Our Greatest Asset 104 Cimpliments from Cleon B. Stott Service I-Kimball Service Kanosh, UI'ah ii? J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY GAS - OIL Hardware, Pipe and Well Equipmen+ GROCERIES - CANDY Meadow, Ulalw FOUNTAIN SERVICE SUCCESS SENIORS ...from LU G O D 7 S in . . . Holden . . . offers GROCERIES HARDWARE SERVICE FIND IITOTEL less C. and EsteII R. Bennett Holden U+al'1 GENERAL FOOD LOCKERS Frozen Food Lockers - Locker Service QuaIity Merchandise, FriendIy Service We Are in Business TO KEEP YOU CLEAN if? QUALITY WORKMANSHIP REASONABLE PRICES Utah Poultry QUALITY FEEDS EGGS ancl SUPPLIES ii? Courteous and Prompt Service ig? Robison Cleaners Phone 59' Fillmore, Ulah : Phone IOI I Fillmore Ulall 105 GRANT L. THOIVIPSON'S STORE AND SERVICE GENERAL MERCHANDISE and Frampton Heating Mosi' Modern in . . . HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING UTAH OIL serzvice YR Scipio I-HGI1 . . .Member of. . . NaI'ionaI Warm Air Heafing and Best Wishes . . U Air Condifioning Associafion FILLMORE and DELTA . . . from . . . ir Lennox Air-flow Heafing Phones:-I05I and II02 CONGRATULATIONS B E 5 T W I 5 H E 5 To Millard I-IigI'1 SCITOOI Orin E. Peterson Fillmore, Ufah COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE TO Millard High SCITOOI . . .from. . . McBride Lumber Company A IF IT GOES INTO A BUILDING WE HAVE IT I0 6 millard Electric BEST WSHE5 To the Class ol '54 Norge and Westinghouse y APPLIANCES lllhilaker Bros , L a Feed Co. ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS K A N O S H Phone-Fillmore 872 U 1' a h We recognize lhal The grealesl resources our counly, slale, ancl nalion have are lheir fine young men and women, properly Jrrained so 'rhal 'rhey can properly and successfully carry on 'rhe lrue principles of our democracy. WE CONC-BRATULATE CUR SCHOOLS! TEX C0 PROD CTS MARK PAXTON, Dis+ribu+or Fillmore . . . Ufah 107 J. Francis Kelley Department Store FURNITURE LADIES' WEAR MENS MONARCI-I FURNISHINGS STOVES FRIGIDAIRE DRY eooos APPLIANCES Phone 22 I Where Price ancl Qualify Are Dependable Da me's Ladies Store Ladies' and CI1ildren's Ready-Io-Wear Coafs - Suils - Sporfswear - Millinery Hosiery - Coslume Jewelry Mrs. Mary A. Dame WE ARE BACK OF MILLARD I-IIGI-I Fillmore Ulah 'IW W W Iwi Congratulation DD D D In RRIIDEDR TRUCK LINE Hanosh Fillmore : Della : Eureka DAILY SERVICE PHONE l42I 108 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH LESIN IVIUTOR CGM PANY Arnold Youngloerg : Homer Pitts Phone IOoI : Fillmore UTAH STATE AAA REPAIR SERVICE EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE DAYTON TIRES WE CONGRATULATE ancl Extend Our Heartiest Greetings o the Students and Graduates of the MILLARD HIGH SCHOOL tor their Outstanding Accomplishments millard County Tel. 84 Tel. Co. Fillmore' Utah PAYNES GARAGE PHILLIPS bb SERVICE Welding - Body and Fender Worlz PAINTING - GENERAL REPAIRING For that . . . PHOTO FULL OF PERSONALITY ...See... LaIVIar Brunson Fillmore . . . Utah PHONE 37l I0 Congratulations To Millard l-ligh School I . I . . . from your . PHILLIPS 66 DEALERS N Pl-lELP'S SERVICE STEVEISI'S SERVICE PAYNE'S GARAGE iff? VERN B. CLUFF Disfribufor BEST WISHES . .. +o .. . Millard High School The H SPi+a 'e TW il? 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