Millard High School - Millard Yearbook (Fillmore, UT)

Page 17 text:

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.

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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'

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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.