Millard High School - Millard Yearbook (Fillmore, UT)

Page 92 text:

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.

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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

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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.