Payson High School - Paysonian Yearbook (Payson, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1955 volume:

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A ugu I 'AUX '4 I f JLLULUVLLLCZ' ,f 1 1 ,4 fl ' ' JL , , , 4 ' , . , X 1 I I I' I f lf f M , 3'-U Q . f' '7'5 ' 2 fra 'ig x Q I Ill . sQ 'A '1 WW nj 'V-V --ZW! eff! EM lfwgffvf A,-Jed S Www J ff-'Z ,MX-iv -.ZW O Memories of times spent at Jayson High will always be a part of our lives. These recol- lections of wonderful experienc- es with old friends and new friends will be treasured by us forever. We will cherish the memor- ies of our teachers. On this campus we have spent many hours in study and at play. We have come to love the Payson T 'JVW' High School and its contribu- Aftion to our lives. 1 ,. Through our gates have pass- ed many students with real am- bition. We can attribute this not only to our teachers, but to the spirit of learning that tradition has built here. To the memories of our days spent on the campus and in the classrooms of Payson High School, we dedicate this 1955 PAYSONIAN Published by the Associated Students . . . Payson High School . . . Payson, Utah . . . Copyright Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-five . . . Bob Backman and Teddy McKay, Co-Editors . . . Pat Love- less, Business Manager. . W Zi M W ijt ra W' , ,M ,fi mf Principal of our high school and mayor of Payson City. MR. REED JONES Mr. Jones is friendly. He has a smile for everyone he meets. A true leader, genial, direct, understanding and sympathetic. Once a student has been under his guidance, he is always sure of a friend. His high standards help make us reach greater heights. As head of our school, he guides our activities in a sympathetic and democratic manner which we have all grown to know and love. He is never too busy to stop and talk with us when we have problems. We are proud of our principal and respect him for his efforts to put Payson High to the top of the ladder in all scholastic endeavors. ..A.. -vzfff l ' L7 A45 Zvacy A1 ffrvxwre, fencing, v7 Y 24' f'4fif,34 X516 2! Y 4544 f '43 74'-3 44' ': 'o'bY f4- vi? fb' 70144, ' Y 014 . ur ' V 4' '4?'!' 1' 741' Haw! 100647, 5-MJ X-irofpf 50166 Y 33 , ,.,.--.... ... Menlove . . Sophomore ketball coach . . Student ncil advisor . . Teaches bi' gy, algebra, and Sopho- re English . . Always ndly and full of fun. - 4-...tw .. ....... fffmff-fd-Q, Mrs. Oborn . . Preparing the girls to be successful home- makers . . Just one of the girls at FHA Slumber parties . . Very proud of her family . . Very likeable. Mr. Groesbeck . . American problems and American His- tory . . Enioys his teaching . . Friend to all his students . . Likes to read his good old newspapers. '. Madsen . . Algebra and neral math, also radio and repairman . . New teacher Has to have lots of patience Gets along well with the idents. Miss Page . . Librarian at school and public library . . Mr. .1ones's assistant and help- er . . Helps students with reg- istration . . Friendly to all. Mr. Huff . . Spends part of his time in Salem Junior High . . Teaches band and chorus . . Presented a very good op- era . . Makes his classes in- teresting. 'Q -39 r. Cutler . . Changed this :ar from Ag. Department to e English Department . , iendly, and has a pleasant nile for all , . Liked by ev- yone. Miss Johnson . . Big Sister to her dance class . . Puts on a dance review that is the envy of other schools . . Teaches Pep Club stunts. ir. Leatham , . Newcomer to ie school . . Teaches Agricul- ire . . Super welder . . Sense F humor . . A very likeable erson . . Takes an interest i his boys. Mrs Hiatt Teaches English French and Shorthand Very friendly and well liked Advisor to the Junior Prom . . Hopes to move in her new home soon. f 3503 Mr. Fuller . . Coach of th football and wrestling tean' . . Teaches Phys. Ed., Healtl and World History . . Wo State Track Championshi last year. Mr. Hillman . . Baseball coat . . Takes an interest in i sports . . Teaches the exa sciences . . Rarely gets me . . Reserved and respected l all he teaches. .I ak vx Y A .Qc '. Sudweeks . . Did a swell J as basketball coach . . :l team to Nebo division ampionship. Teaches World story . . Proud of his family Friendly. r. Williams . . Speech and cts the best in all he teaches Puts out excellent play . . all liked by all his stud n . 1 nior English teacher I - E My Mr. Cheeyer . . Teaches Mech- anicalfdrawingy general math, and industrial arts. Knows his business . . Teaches mostly boys . . Likes perfection in his students work. Mrs. Huber . . Efficient librar ian . Teaches shorthand Enioys talking about her fam ily . . Trying to produce ef- ficient career girls in the field of business. Mr. Liddle . . Photography 2219 Mr. Powell . . Well known for his wide variety of jokes . . Preparing his students for the business world . . Sells tickets at games and dances. and biology . . Supervises the school paper and yearbook . . Works hard to keep the flow- ers in his room nice . . Coun- selor to the boys. Cn The fwfywz W' as JwfwJ,wiW7neff2Zww. Q9fMw-Q -tdafkd ' ,guylfg ,aff QWMZ' Zlfwvwbmj' The Campus is the scene of education, activities, and the pleasant moments of fun that we all enjoy. The best years of our lives have been spent here at the Payson High School and the best hours of the day here on the campus. Although there is no class distinction, it can't help but be noticed of the activities of the Seniors, Juniors, and Sopho- mores. The studious Seniors through their toiling hours of study have found interest in the halls of the buildings and the lawns of the campus. The Juniors have found their way around school and prepare to take over the leadership next year. If it's only the class rooms that the Sophomores have found, they've managed to make themselves at home. The education, activities, sports, and necessities of further livelihood have been the contributions of this the P. H. S. campus to the students and alumni of the school. Dances, plays, as- semblies, football, basketball, and baseball games have been the attraction and main interest of many. The buildings are well furnished with the most up-to-date equipment and with a staff of well-trained teachers which lend to our explorations in many new fields. The athletic field is the scene of the greatest sportsmanship exhibited in this school. We, the Seniors, can look back upon the fond memories that we've had and marvel at the lovely mpus and education that have been our and ex ct the e be contributed to who Zttgftf the e a t i m I if My fy! tilt ,T ,ampu DUANE HIATT Student Body President N S tu den t Body Officers We the Student Body Officers of Payson High School wish to thank you, the studentbody, on your fine co-operation. We feel it has truly been a success- ful year and hope that in the future years it will be the same. The Student Body Officers have spent a lot of time planning a successful year. Duane Hiatt, our president, has introduced our assemblies and has diplomatically conducted our student council meetings. Marie Anderson, our Vice-President, has worked hard in planning and scheming to make this year one of active environment. Myrna Williams, as secretary, has accurately kept the minutes of meetings. Her many tactful ideas and hard work has been one of the big factors of a successful year. Norman Tachiki, Business Manager, has done an excellent iob in handling all of the many business problems of the school. Much credit for the work done by the Student Council during the year should go to Mr. Menlove, Advisor. MARIE ANDERSON Vice President MYRNA WILLIAMS Secretary NORMAN TACHIKI Business Manager s A , , Q.. . Semor Ofh cers The Senior class of '55 - led by the capable officers, Winnifred Roundy, President, Bob Bartholo- mew, Vice-President, Pat Wilcocks, Secretary, and Richard Olsen, Representative -had a very successful year. The Senior class presented for the enioyment of the student body of Payson High School, one of the most outstanding Senior Hops ever attended. The gym was decorated to the theme Mood lndigo and the music was provided by the orchestra of Bob Evans. Myrna Williams was crowned the Queen of the Class of '55, The Seniors of our school ioined the other Seniors of Nebo Division on May 10 for the annual Senior Day at Lagoon, other classes remained at school to whitewash the letter. The Seniors of '55 have led the school in good tradition, setting an example which will be looked up to for many years to come. Q2- 'QF P7 WINNIFRED ROUNDY President A RICHARD OLSEN Representative -be .gn PAT WILCOCKS Secretary BOB BARTHOLOMEW Vice President ,W Paul Ainge . . Married man LaMar Alvey . . makes regu- Marie Anderson . . Vice Pres- Bob Backman . . Basketball . . . . drives a 49 Ford . . Mech- lar trips to Salem . . Herds ident of Student body . . Cute Yearbook editor . . Tall, blond anical drawing genius..Nine a '48 Plymouth . . Wayne's giggle . . Full of fun and and smart. . Bashful around ball expert . . Can't wait for buddy . . Enioys missing laughs . . Likes a certain sen- girls but would like to flirt . . school to end. school . . Drinks lots of coke. ior boy . , Liked by all. Ron's buddy. -ti , J V Y C if Cherie Balzly . . Little but full it .1 Velia Barney . . A-l brain . . of life . . Myrna's right arm. . . works hard in all classes . . FHA . . Friendly . . Loads of .A -A, ,, P X Plans a college career . . Can fun . . Pleasing personality i . be seen with Mary Lou . . . . Has many friends. g French Club President. lili 5 . l Bob Bartholomew . . Football player . . School plays . . Speaking voice delux . . La- dies man . . Can be seen in all neighboring towns in a blue Chev. Anna Lou Bennett . . Enioys Kay Benson . . Peppy Cheer- Melvin's company . . Takes leader . . Cute, nice person- it easy in Pep Club . . Can ality . . Gets along with the be seen with Alice . . ls teachers? ? Interested in San- friendly to all. taquin . . Full of fun. Wayne Bills . . Quiet, not in- terested in the opposite sex . . Brain in algebra . . takes school seriously , . Waiting for Graduation Day. Ross Broadbent . . Rosa . . Cheerleader . . School Play . . Likes to ski . . Gives Mrs. Hiatt a bad time . . Classy dresser. Kieth Bishop . . Captain of wrestling team . . Gets along with all . . Curtis's right hand man . . Hails from West Moun- tain . . Likes girls. Carl Bowen . . Herds a white DeSoto . . Likes the opposite sex 'P Frank's buddy . . Stu- dies hard in biology ? '? Likes School '? ? Richard Brown , . New stu- Barbara Burnett . . Now Mrs. dent this year . . Amazing Bean . . Friendly to all . , artistic abilities . . Spends Cute laugh . . Janice's best spare time in Junior High . . friend . . Waiting for school Don's side-kick . , Always to end . . Likes Nephi . . Has wears a smile. lots of friends. with Ruby. . . V x 1 '. - L Mary Lou Braithwaite . . A pleasing personality . . Has a tall, dark shadow answer- ing to the name of David . . Very nice singing voice . Ambition - marriage. Jay Brown . , Enpoys the life of the free . . ls frequently seen at cheerleading practices . . Favorite sport teasing a certain sophomore girl. Ronald Butler . . Tall, dark, and handsome . . Co-Captain of basketball team . . Cheer- ful smile for everyone . . Gets along with teachers ? '? Goes Stanley Butler . . Hails from Spring Lake . . Not interested in opposite sex . . Likes pho- tography . . Only male in shorthand . . Quiet. Carol Christiansen. . FFA Sweetheart . . Personality Plus . . A-l brain . . Talented . . Likes a certain Spring Lake fellow . . Hails from West Mountain. Walter Callaway . . Baseball . . Interest in Spring .Lake . . Safest driver in school '? ? r l Richard Carter . . Practical Carol Chipman . . Seen in ioker . . Member of Goshen Green Buick . . Fun to be a- gang Basketball . . Likes round. . Pleasing personality all girls . . Drives a Frazer. . . Quiet, studious ? ? Seen Doyle's right-hand man . . Snappy dresser . . Herds a '52 Chev. with Ann. Ray Curtis . . Drives around in a gray Chev. . . chases all the girls . . Can be seen at Central Market . . Belongs to National Guard. David Daley . . Plans future with Mary Lou . , Likes to tell iokes in Photography . . Foote ball player . . Seen constantly at shovvhouse. Lily Crook . . Gets a kick out of basketball games . . Small but full of you know what . . Small frame hides a big heart . . Nice personality. Richard Davis . . President of the Seminary . . Duane's side- kick . . A friend to all . . Top personality . . Very talented . . School plays . . Basketball player. 1 Curtis DeGraw . . Hails from West Mountain . . Small, but friendly . . Runs around with Keith Bishop . . Drives a green Ford. la Rae Dockstader . . Myrna's ither half . . Likes shorthand . Quiet, easy to get along vith , . Has an interest in Men . Monte Depew . . Gives Mr. Leatham a bad time . . Sense of humor . . Enioys feeding cows more than coming to school. xi ai. Xl ir Dorothy Ann Deuel . . Interest- Karma Deuel . . Mrs. . . ed in the opposite sex . . Pep Waiting for graduation . . Club . . FHA . . Talkative . . Pleasing personality . . Dor- Never sluffs '? ? Friendly. othy Ann's sister-in-law . . Pep Club . . Hails from Santa- quin. Bert Elliott . . Beautiful wavy hair. .Can be seen in a Hud- son or a '39 Ford pick-up. . Doesn't like the opposite sex? DeAnna Ellsworth . . Teaches dancing . . School plays . . Member of the sextette . . Help mate to Miss Johnson . . Has chosen her future com- panion ? ? K! ki: -k.V K Kathryn Elmer . . ls still look- ing for a knight on a shiny white horse . . Makes weekly trips to Provo with Ric . . Speaking voice Delux . . In School plays. Bonnie Fielding . . Likes Pay- son Canyon . . Pleasing per- sonality . . friendly to all . . Cathlene's side-kick . . Takes photography . . Plans college career. L l June Ann Fullmer , . Must be content with drug store in- stead of England . . Member of the sextette . . Lots of cute clothes . . Life of the party. Don Gasser . . Blushes easily , . Herds a '49 green Chev. . . Runs with Dick . . Tease . . Mr. Huff's headache . . Living for graduation . . Never sluffs ? ? Has pet mice! Frank Garner . . School plays . . Takes school seriously . . Pals with Larry . . Likes the girls . . Ambition - Gradua- tion. Garth Garity . . Flirt . . Sharp dresser . . Wrestler . . Good looking . . Terror of photog- raphy class . . Likes opposite sex! Carol Ann Gee . . Likes her hims tall . . Courts a spark- ler . . Has lot of friends . . Very friendly. . Santaquin. Bob Greenhalgh . . Likes school ? ? Interested in Salt Lake . . Member of the Santa- quin gang . . Herds a '48 Chev. . . Real nice. -s Karen Greenhalgh . . Chang- ed her name to Mrs. Brerton . . Nice personality . . Has lots of friends . . Good sense of humor . . Quiet . . Works for her father-in-law. Gary Hansen . . Theme song Somebody Loves Me, I Won- der Who . . Knows the road to the canyon . . Spends time in Pontiac. 'IL Joey Harris . . Soon to become a married man . . Hails from West Mountain . . Plans to be a farmer . . Friendly to all teachers included. in -cv . K - . .. 'X-44.0 i S . 4 Janice Haskell . . Plans to Neva Jean Haskell . . Bash- change Miss to Mrs. . . Friend- ful ? ? Dimples . . Quiet in ly . . Neva's sidekick . . Nice Class ? ? Hails from Haskela personality . . Waiting for ville . . Full of life. graduation. Betty Hiatt . . Personality plus . President of the Dance :lass . . Likes to tease teach- ers . . Undecided about the Joys in her life. 4 F, I 1 Lewis Hiatt . . Herds a '46 Ford . . Bashful, but likes the opposite sex . . Plans to be a farmer . . Big tease . , Wears a friendly smile. X .W , Neat. Theron Hill . . Basketball . . Acts as bouncer . . Good per- sonality . . Can always be seen in the halls with Pat . . Smile for all. Pearl Henline . . Hails from West Mountain . . Going steady . . Nice to know . . Friend to all . . Pep Club . . Larry Hermansen . . Makes regular trips to Springville . . Neat '52 Ford . . Buddies with Frank . . Smile for everyone. Duane Hiatt . , Student body president . . Basketball . . football . . Top personality . . Liked by all . . School plays . . Tolhurst winner . . Can be seen with Diane . . Believes in training. Maxine Hoover . . Man hater . . Likes to dance . . Takes school serious ? ? Gives Miss Johnson a bad time . . Terror of the shower room. Gary Horton . . one of the Goshen bunch . , Doesn't say much, but knows a lot . . Spends nights in Eureka . . Likes all teachers ? ? Enid Jackson . , Likes dancing . . Full of mischief . . Friend- ly . . A-l Brain . . Runs with Carol . , Whiz at shorthand . . Enjoys school. I, Marie Horton . . Favorite say- ing, My Mud . . Pleasing personality . . Pep Club . . FHA . . Sense of humor. D. L. Houghton . . Spends spare time in duck blind . . Would like to flirt but doesn't dare . . Bookworm. Lee Houser . . Lela . . grace- ful cheerleader '? '? Woman's man . , Sharp dresser . . Neat dancer . . Skiier. Cathlene Carter . .French Club officer . . Gets a big kick out of life . . Has lot of friends . . Likes her job as waitress. Bill Jasperson . . Has an A-I Brain . . Comes from Goshen . . Undecided about girls, but likes them all . . Liked by all . . Ag. Club. 1 .lim Jenson . . Likes all the girls . . Mecham's buddy . . Likes school ? ? Has a witty sense of humor . .Goshenite . . Plays Ag basketball. g , Leland Kelly . . Transferred from Tooele . . Member of the Santaquin gang . . Likes to box . . Herds a '47 Dodge . . Big tease. Clement Kester . . Hails from Santaquin , . Good student in school . . Herds any type of car . . Quiet type . . Waiting for graduation. Boneen Mattinson . . Likes Springville . . Knits in photo- graphy . . Can be seen with Betty . . Quiet in school . . Can't wait for graduation. X. N. sos ki id Teddy McKay . . Studies hard in school . . Yearbook editor . . Drives a '53 Chrysler . . A-l Brain . . No time for girls . . Musically inclined. M L L 's En a ed Pat Loveless . . Manager of Dianne Kirk . . Hails from Go- ary ou ewl . . g g shen . . Changed her name to and waiting . . Charming per- the Pep Club . . Has many Mrs. . . Winnie's right arm sonality . , Good sport . . admirers . . Pretty eyes . . . . Friendly to everyone . . Velia's sidekick. . In the Pep Main interest - Theron . . Alto voice. Club. Forrest McKinnon . . Plans future with Myrna . . New- comer from Provo . . Can be seen in a '40 Pontiac . . Good wrestler . . Friendly to all. L10 Treasurer of the seminary . . Pleasing personality. Lou Anna McAffee . . Spends spare time in drug store . . Pleasing personality , , Still Hunting . . Made speedy re' covery from New Year's Eve accident . , Liked by all. David Mecham . . Hails from Genola . . Tease . . Friendly to all . . Full of mischief . . Good sport . . Has many bud- dies . , Enjoys making trouble for a certain senior girl. Monte Montague - President ofthe FFA . . Full of fun . . Interested in sweater girls, especially from Jr. High . . Personality plus . . Friendly to all. Richard Olsen . . Pete . . Senior Class officer . . Plays baseball . . Likes the opposite sex . . Neat dresser . . French Fred Muniz . . Moto . . Foot- ball player and wrestler . . TV Star . . Makes frequent trips to Provo . . Mrs. Huber's secretary. Mary Alice Nay . . Hails from West Mountain . . Plans nurs- ing career . . Takes school seriously . . Interested in boys. X? Eva Pearl Okelberry . . A-I Brain , . Goshen . . Will miss school when its out . . Winnie and Dianne's Third . . Likes Goshen Navy Yards. LaMar Openshaw . . Gives all the girls a break . . Interested in Mona . . Herds a '41 Chev. . . Likes all the girls, but Club . . Smart. I Gael Peterson . . Hails from Santaquin . . FHA president . . Likes the dance class . . Ter- ror of the Shower room . . Loves the opposite sex . . Full of life. Dick Provostgaard . . Spends most of his time in Goshen . . Herds a tricky blue car . . It continuing on with school ? hh bashful. Ann Pulver . .Changed her name to Mrs. Stickney . . Nat- urally curly hair . . Chums with Carol C. . . Writes letters daily . . Friend to all. l Xof l Betty Reif . . Likes Lake Shore . . Engaged . . French club . . Lives for weekends . . Bon- een's sidekick . , Lots of cute clothes. David Roper . . Member of the band . . In the opera . . Drives a '47 Chev . . Has to rise early . . Seen with Bar- bara. -L t Evelyn Schoenfeld . . Takes school serious . . Liked by everyone . . Gets good marks . . Hails from West Mountain Waldon Reynolds . . Dart . . Quite reserved . . Takes pho- tography . . Pals around with LaMar . . Attends school reg- ularly . . Goes steady with the bed post. friends. Frank Selman . . Football . . Always on time for school ? ? French club . . Likes all the girls . . Acts as bouncer. . . A-l Student . . Artistically inclined. '71 - Myrna Lea Richardson . . Wait- ing for Bill . . Cute giggle . , Cherie's sidekick . . Mrs. Ob- orn's headache . . Has lots of ' iw JoAnn Robbins . . Hails from Santaquin . . Gets good marks . . Doesn't think much of the opposite sex . . Can't wait for school to end. Winifred Roundy . . Senior class president . . Opera lead . . Liked by everyone . . Go- shenite . . Has a beautiful voice . . Gets good marks. Connie Smith . , Pep Club President . . Personality plus . . Always wears a smile . . Peppi twirler . . School play . . Very clever about all she tries to do. Carol Stevenson , . Likes the Navy and Bud , . Runs with Spanish gang . . Enjoys iokes . . Pleasing personality . . Pep Club drummer. LaRita Throckmorton . , Goes with one of the Hill boys . . Friendly to all . . Myrna's cousin . . Genolaite . . One of Mr. Sudweek's best students. Norman Tachiki . . Student body officer . . Powerhouse on the gridiron . . Personality plus . . Drives an Olds . . Wrestling captain. Clifford Thomas . . Bubbles . . Good natured . . Heavy weight in wrestling . . Friend- ly to all . . Goshenite. i George Thomas . . Hails from Spring Lake . . Doesn't like the opposite sex . . Quiet and reserved . . Likes sports . . Bashful. Myrna Throckmorton . . Likes Carl . . Comes from Genola . . LaRita's sidekick . . Liked by all . . One of the sextette . . Pleasing personality. mf 'Ns l ir' T Af K Z U .ky l . I ' 1-Ama? f , VA.ti' if Janice Topham . . Co-Editor of the School Paper . . Barbara's right hand . . Pleasing person- ality . . Takes school serious . . A problem at times . . Likes Tintic. Jim Tuckett . . Flies low in a '49 Ford . . Knows the road to Provo . . Plays baseball . . Gives the teachers a bad time. 66 .1 Y Anita Warner . . Co-Editor of School Paper . . Sense of hu- mor . . Enioys her gum . . Wicked Leg Pete . . News- paper woman . . Life of the party . . Friendly. Etiwk K Pat Wilcocks . . Mrs. Eugene Hanson . . Class Secretary . . Looking torword to gradua- tion , . Full of humor . . Has loads of friends . . Cute pers- onality. Robert Williams . , Willie Quiet ? ? One of the Santa- quin gang . . Throws a fast orange . . Sense of humor . . Uninterested in the opposite sex. Annette Wyler . . Cheerlead- er delux . . Small shapely blond . . Neat dresser . . June Ann's friend . . Flirts with all the boys. Cheryle Widdison . . Hasn't missed school yet ? ? Miss Bad Luck of '55 . . Band . . Brain . . Full of life . . Likes sports. it-to Neil Searle . . Quiet, small . . . Steers away from oppo- site sex . . Waiting patiently for graduation . . Chums with Paul . . Short and lively. -72- Marla Williams. . Myrna's twin . . Miss Johnson's right hand . . Likes to tease every- one . . Likes Sports. Q. lm.: A. K 'W' F gill A l f X --w-gf l Myrna Williams . . School play . . Junior Miss . . Liked by everyone . . Cute smile . . Hails from West Mountain . . Interested in Forrest . . Stu- dent Council. Alice Wood . . Small, but gets around . . Likes the opposite sex . . Crazy laugh . , A ing personality. t 'tt' Wayne Young . . Basketball . . Goes steady . . Member of the photography class . . La- Mar's bosom buddy . . Likes to hunt . . Gets along with the teachers ? ? friend to everyone . . Pleas- MONTE BONA President Junior Officers A very successful year, packed with fun and activities, can be credited to the outstanding leader- ship of the Junior officers. Monte Bona, president, David Christiansen, vice- president, Louise Erickson, secretary, and Bob Spain- hower, representative, have made the year one long- -to-be-remembered by their classmates. The Junior Prom, with the theme of Stairway to the Stars, kept up with the tradition of being the outstanding event of the year. The Seniors can feel very confident in leaving the leadership of the school in such capable hands. DAVID CHRISTIANSEN Vice-President LOUISE ERICKSON Secretary ROBERT SPAINHOWER Representative Kenneth Abbot Leon Badham- John Bardin Keith Barney Pauline Barney Diane 'Beddoes Judy Bennett Melba Rae Binning Zelda Box Kenneth Bowers Sheldon Brerton Lorell Bryson Bill Carter Terry Carter Carolyn Christiansen Diane Christensen Josephine Christensen John Clark Connie Clark Kenneth Clinger Robert Rex Cloward Loa Jean Coles Frank Coombs Lyle Cooper Kim Cox Q' Marvin Crofts Neil Davis Terence Davis Shirley Dixon Arlene Dunford Vaughn Ellis Dan Elmer Leona Kay Elmer Sharon Elmer -96- Nancy Evans Gloria Ewell Verna Finch Sonja Francom Marcia Francom Connie Glazier Joyce Greaves Barbara Jean Griffith Stewart Gudmundson Carl Gustafson Janene Hancock Geneve Hancock David Hansen Helen Harmer Dwayne Haskell Marietta Haskell Kenna Heaps Willetta Hendricks Earlene Hetterick Cloyd Holden Ross Holman Sharon Houghton Larry Howard Jolene Hudson Kenneth Jackman Karl Jackson Marion Jermain Shirley Jermain Stella Johnson Larry Jones Del Reese Kay Thomas Kearns Goldie Kester Jesse Kester Yvonne Kinser Eddie Lasemb ,rfJames Lazemby f ,I 4 1 Maurine LeFevre I Y fb' L-fIg!!7 , 1 'I ,.! . .4 4, XX , r , I .1 , X1 Duane Lindley Judith Loveless Gloria Malcolm Rex Marshall Carol Ann McClellen Q no L J 4 -1 ' R , .lh Keith Mendenhall Robert Mendenhall Robin Mitchell Anitra Montague Anita Moore Dean McCoy 11 Louise Moore Barbara Ney Larry Nelson Carrie Ann Newstrom Robert Oberg Ray Okleberry Fred Openshaw Frank Palmer Helen Palmer Paul Payne Linda Peery Donna Peterson Gary Pickering Carolyn Robbins LaRae Pickering Deon Pulver James Reece Micheal Reese Nancy Sanford Garry Samuels Erroll Ross Gene Sadler Kathleen Peterson Carma Reynolds Paul Schramm Pearl Schwab Jerry Simmons Dona Simons Connie Simpson Lynn Smith Shanley Sorenson Robert Spackman Ann Stahli 1 Mark Steele Dianne Stevens Dianne Swain Rufh Talbot Vern Tanner Deanna Taylor Colleen Taylor - yas Geraldine Taylor Charla Kay Swanson Harold Taylor Nyle Thatcher Frankie Tuckett Keith Warner Kent Warner Sandra Webster Louis Tervort James White Blanchet Whitelock Barbara Wilson Francis Wilson Hyrum Wilson Stanley Wilson Anna Marie Wride '20 Dick York Polly Ann Young Monte Wilson Sophomore Officers The Sophomore Class have iust completed a very successful year. Credit for the success can go to their officers and faculty advisors. Dennis DeHart was president with Monte Benson, vice-presidentp Kathryn Mortenson, secretaryg and Peggy Kay, rep- resentative. Faculty advisors were Verl Sudweeks, Clara Johnson, and Afton Obern. The enthusiasm of the sophomores helped to make their sophomore carnivaI a big success and one of the high lights of the year. Entering in the activities of the year the sopho- more class has begun to realize school can be lots of fun, as well as educatiolial. They are looking for- ward to two more fun-packed years at PHS. LLCJLQXYQB Dennis DeHart Kathryn Mortenson Peggy Kay Monte Benson P 421 I I . Mg, f 1 4, - i V Ax! 1 , 'K ,-J ' ' .f K , .nf FJ' - f ' if . r, 1 W . A g ,I ' 5 fl , ,. A xi lz! ,4 -, fy! XM, jf xl 4. ., 4 , , , ,... fi 14 I6 'A 1 1 ' Q '- .1 f -1 if V ,f f ff' . , ',J, 1 N .1 ,j -1 ff , X -,, 5 0 , .1 eq! J C74 1 ,f .r - , V, ft' V X l 1 11 I' fy Q if fl J 1 A '4ff,.4', f We ' ' 'I I ,I If ,T 1 7,5 171,11 'gms 9 ,f ff -' X f' -S ff 4' ' if , ll' ,f x A ' X f 1 R .. I -I Sd ! i U y 1 4 If I 1 A . l A cf Ov 32' Dennis Spencer, Paul Slahili, Gaylord Pal- ten, Danny Erickson, Joe Liddle. Cecile Bame, Ruth Ann King, Connie Love- less, Connie Morgan, Sue Ann Jasperson. It it X s , vu f-,- Gene Lofgran, Richard Taylor, Stanley Ar, Elmer, LaMar Mower, Darrell Reynolds. L ' .x f Gary Peterson, Gordon Peters, Joe Lynn Spencer, Don Nelson, Glen Bowers. I4 1 - 9 . My f , H 'I f A, 7, ' .V. , -Ls 4.-' '-rind 1134! .' 1 - ,,v'TY . f ,- f K7 , f-rv ,fr .,.-ef., i ,- . N 22'-I -N., . 1 I J ,.,A'- 'S ', ,J , cj 'K-f :Q f' s J,,,QDora Lee Hammock, Judy Kallabacka, Des- sie Webster, Clorie Muniz, Mardine Her- mansen. f ' , I, JJ tiyl .1 .0 f 5 S ' L ' F? Q x 3 Nedra Hiatt, Mae Ivy, Jolene Forsey, Ger- aldine Badham, Shirley Jensen. FIS Oliver Kester, Lynn Bills, Elton Draper, Paul Hoover, Robert Morganson ' 5 9-rs Ruby Limb, Dorine Wall, Diann Shepherd, Lorna Gay Dockstader, Esther Dockstader. S K Neil Burraston, Boyd Nelson, Jerry Jasper, Lyle Tanner, Norman Houghton. ,t Q x 1 S A A ' Il x . Q , , .47 .fxzgxl W X' ' ll f f aff Byron Hurst, John Daley, Edward Hanson, Kayo Wilson, Jimmy Yamasaki. W .6' W 4 W Q . 4 . Q . .l David Seat, Terry Kester, Jerry Albert Nielson .lf T ,, , A ' li 'iw Madge Kirk, Betty Jean Tanner, Shirlene iqwlxd Bale, DeAr1na Johnson, Ethel Mae Gafley, Dlx Jim Pfouts, Wayne Huff, Don Francom, Glade Ely, Frank Warr. Dick Gasser, David Daniels, Douglas Nelson, Larry Beck, Monte Robinson. 5 '3 Faye Davis, Alda Jo Durrant, Jean Jackson, Colleen Jasperson, Dixie Nelson. 1 0 Janice Henline, Colleen Lazenby, DeAnna Peterson, Carolyn Borgenson. Earl Butler, Edwin Hannafin, Larry Buxton, Leon Gay, Ted Hone, Mariorie Jones, Shirley York, Colleen Hig- ginson, Jeannie Higginson, Mona Rae Lamb. x , y 07 N as-' a I Q Shirl Bale, Ronald Finch, Brook Taylor, Douglas Smith, Derrell Johnson. ax in 5 N ',i hf',t9? ' ' i x X A ,A David McKay, Ralph Mecham, Max Oberg Wally Hardman, Richard Deuel. s I ' It s l S Q ' V Q X J .9 s J .cz s ' ff me V , , q, f X-i A Q ,x I K I t f 1 Y ff N l 1 J 'L ia! .J 1 1 4 s s ' Carolyn Schwab, Georgia McVey, Kay Cox Ida Kay Peay, LeAnn Share. 5 - s Jay Peterson, Lyle Van Ausdale, Tommy Olson, Jerry Jolly, Jerry Woodbury. Dallas Johnson, Keith Horton, Darrell Hold- en, Russell Limb, Ronald McKinnon. '30 gl at Steven Crofts, Paul Deane, Terry Moore Garn LeBaron, Monte Steele. Barbara Griffith, Thora Jean Moore, Karen Hardman, Judy Jenson, Louise Coles. A v. Anita Henery, Marion Cowan, Roselle Kin- ser, Barbara Elmer, Marlene Horton. ' 5 'l Q U.. . -1 fr I Arnold Ainge, Donald Jacobson, Dallas Montague, Gary Thompson. ln . x . Connie Peterson, Jenean Herbert, lla Rae Hone. Q ra c .4 'xg Orrin Miller, Fred Lyman, Richard Wiggins Harley Thomas. . Ha- ,, Q . f, V ' .IZ--J' 4 . 4 4 ,, 9 2 . Q x K n RYXXX m m n 5 x Q ur Activitj f' ffylf iff i . L .dxf , K f .ff f ,ff ' ,xy ' , C 5,4 'A' f . 1 :fc ' . if V ff' ,, 5 'Q P11 F f t 'A' , l OUR ACTIVITY CENTER ' l . , ,nf . 7, . f ff I K' ifrfl. ' Y' ' Wi l , . .fccg f A A, tfr, . i 1 - 1 ' Many of the pleasures of our school days have been found here at our gymnasium which offers numerous occasions for the students to develop their activities and socials. Here at Payson High we delight in having the most up-to-date, and well equipped gymnasium in the state. Here our hearts turn to the lighter side of education. We begin to thrill to the excitement and spirit of a heated basket- ball game or wrestling meet, contrasted to the lovely, romantic memories of the lovely formals and soft music in the dream- land of our Senior Hop and Junior Prom. We students realize the importance of activities in our education. With this in mind we have strived to support the sportsmanship, loyalty, and spice of life that have always characterized Payson High. We hope that this tradition will always be the cardinal interest here on the campus of Payson High School. , , f, f Z, .27 f 1415 I , 4' t 'I' '- r'- ,. r ' ff fl K L ' If 1 , - C l 4 Kf4,fl'1 f f, 5, gf' ,rf , K1 ,rf K- 4 . f ,- 2 , f f Ktr ' .yy en ter! 1 4 JUNIOR MISS Junior Miss is a delightful three act comedy by Jerome Chorodov. Judy Graves, a mischievous young teenager, is the Junior Miss who causes a great deal of commotion. She has a great imagination, so when she sees her father in the arms of a close friend, Ellen Curtis, a host of terrible thoughts go through her mind. Despite losing her father's iob for him and mixing her whole family life up, all comes out well. Friend Fuffy Adams, Hilda, the Maid, and several of sister Lois's odd boy friends all add to the hilarity of the situation. This first annual play of the year was very ably directed by Arch Williams, speech sponsor of Payson High School. Oh, you rat. That was my ace. Lois's boyfriends! CAST OF CHARACTERS Harry Graves C,C,C . ,.,,C . -. .C,C,CC,.,,C,C. . ..,C.C,C Lyle Cooper Joe .C.,. . ,.,.,...,,.. Grace Graves ,,,.7., Hilda C.,,,.A, s. ,A.,, Lois Graves .CC..., Judy Graves ...7C, Futfy Adams ---. J. B. Curtis ....,.. Ellen Curtis . .e,.,,e, Willis Reynolds . Barlow Adams . Western Union Boy Merrill Feurback .7,eee,e, Sterling Brown Albert Kenody -. . Tommy Arbuckle L a.,7 . Charles L ,,,, . Henry . ,se.,, . .,e,,,e, . Haskell Cummings Judy throw that d- - - muffin out the window. Frank Garner Kathryn Elmer Carol Dixon Deanna Ellsworth Myrna Williams Winnifred Roundy Gary Hansen Carol Christiansen Richard Davis Lorell Bryson Monte Bona Ross Broadbent Jim Reece Louis Tervort Duane Hiatt Bob Bartholomew ......... .. Vern Tanner .. Jay' Brown He's taking Judy to a party. SILAS MARNER Silas Marner is a three act play, dramatized from the novel by George Eliot. It was presented early in December by the Speech Class. Arch Williams was director of this fine presentation. The play takes place in the year 1795. Silas Marner was falsly accused of stealing church money and was suspended from church membership. The first act was Christmas Eve, 1809. This act portrays the miserly ways of Silas Marner. In this act, Silas finds that his money has been taken by a thief. Act two shows a complete change in the life of Silas Marner, from that of a miserly man to that of a kind hearted gentleman. Act three, Silas recovers this money and the true parents of Silas' adopted daughter, Eppie, are revealed to her. The play ends with Eppie saying, lsn't ours a pretty house? I think no one could be happier than we are. My gold, my gold. CAST OF We should like to adopt Eppie. A William Dane ..,... Sarah Lynn .c,,... Parson Paston ..,,.,. Silas Marner --,- .,.. - ..... Mary Crackenthorp -- .... Rose Crackenthorp --.-- Jim Rodney .......... ...., - -- Godfrey Cass ---- .... ----.- Dunston Cass ,--- .... ------ Nancy Lameter ..... - ...... Pricilla Lammeter -----.--- Ben Winthrop .,... - ........ - Dolly Winthrob ---a------ Constable Kench ........... Eppie ............... - ...... - .... Aaron Winthrop ---- ..... ,-- Daisy ..... ---- ........ - .... --- Cathy ,. ................. - .... --- Stacy --- - .... ----- ' child ---- IA I think no one could be happier than we are. CHARACTERS Vern Tanner Gael Peterson Frank Garner ,. Richard Davis , Cherie Balzly .. u Karen Greenhalgh Jay Brown Ross Broadbent , a,a.,,..,a. A, Lorell Bryson B ,.,,. Myrna Richardson - ,.7,.,,.,, Connie Smith , ......v.c..aa..c7 Jim Reece . .uarc Evelyn Schoenfield W- .,d..,.., Duane Hiatt Pearl Henline Bob Bartholomew t 7.,a, lla Rae Dockstader Marie Horton Louis Tervort Rosemarie Warner Oh, no, you won't I might tell father. Whose child is it? T HE LASS OF LIMERICK TOWN The Payson High School Chorus Classes presented The Lass if Limerick Town , a two act opera which was directed by Arvil W. Huff. Drama instructor was Arch Williams, and dance director was Miss Clara Johnson. The opera was written and composed by Arthur A. Penn. Due to a death-bed promise, Rose McCoy is supposed to marry Captain Worthington. Since Rose has never seen the Captain, and she feels that he is only after her money, she and Betty McCoy, her cousin, trade places. The Captain comes and falls in love with Betty, as the cousins hoped he would. When his parents arrive from England, they are very disturbed for they need money badly. The Captain still wants Betty, even when he finds she is poor. Then Ezra Q. Hicks comes from America and proves that Betty is the' elder of the two so the money belongs to her after all. In this way, Sir Charles an-d Lady Worthington are satisfied and everything turns out as planned. The principles were supported by a chorus of eighty voices. Everyone enjoyed the opera and the cast felt well paid for their extra work on an out- standing production. Q. hp.-- Molly, mine. Lady Worthington Mike .... ---.. .... -- - Mr. Smith .......... -AA- 'T is the heart CAST OF Sir Charles Worthington Capt. Pomeroy Worthington Betty McCoy ...... Rose McCoy ........ Judge Hooley ...... Justin O'Flynn .... Mrs. O'Flynn ----- Ezra Q. Hicks ...... Pat ......... - ...... ---- Molly . .................. Mr. Partington -,-. The well-known farmer with the spondulix. CHARACTERS Stanley Wilson Lyle Cooper , Betty Hiatt Connie Smith Winnifred Roundy Larry Nelson David Roper Mary Lou Braithwaite Duane Hiatt Monte Bona Jerry Jolly Carolyn Borgeson Ross Broadbent C David Daley This is my diary of 1872. Ho, Ho, Ho - Ha, Ha, Ha - What fun. BAND The Payson High Band, under the direction of Arvil W. Huff, has become known as one of the finer high school bands. The band members take great pride in their fine class room and instrument room. They were well received in their concerts at Salem and Payson Junior High Schools. Members of the band helped keep the school spirit high at the basket- ball and football games. They also made a fine showing at the tournament in Provo. Many members participated in the annual Solo Festival held at Lincoln High School. The Band Festival was held at American Fork on May 5th, Officers for th President Y, ,..,s,,,,,, s,,, , , Vice-President Secretary ,s,,,, Treasurer s..V........... . ..., ,M e year of 1954-1955 were: Richard Davis David Roper , ,,..... Carolyn Robbins Lee Houser Front Row: Hannafin, Schramm, Elton, Saddler, Buxton, Peterson LeBaron Second Row: Huff, Cloward, Peters, Spencer, Davis, Gustafson, Bowers Nelson Front Row: Houser, Robbins, Hammock, Miller, Back Row: Holden, Mendenhall, Thomas, Daniels, Mr. Huff. Front Row: Young, Widdison, Davis, Ney, Robbins, Stevenson Back Row: Erickson, Badham, Woodbury, Hoover, McKinnon. As Time Goes By In The Beginning DANC l'm Sitting On Top of the World was the theme for this year's dance revue. A gay and happy theme moving through a variety of rhythms both old and new set the mood for the dances. These different moods were interp- reted in modern, creative, social, tap, novelty, and ball- room dance styles. An outstanding Senior Dance Class and wonderful co-operation from Junior and Sophomore girls made the dance revue one of the best ever presented in our school Seventy boys participated, with Gary Hansen and Bob Bartholomew acting as master of ceremonies. Betty Hiatt, Carol Christiansen, Deanna Ellsworth, Win- nifred Roundy, LaRita Throckmortin, Janice Topham, and JoAnn Robbins were this years dance officers. Our congratulations to the director, Miss Clara Johnson and the girls for another beautiful presentation that will long be remembered. Birth of The Blues LEVUE Tea For Two :L 1 , ,sys ,h f. .f B i 42, e-we Wg-, ,J Melody of Love In The Beginning Lucky Old Sun Blue Mirage I'm Sitting On Top of the World Western Swamp Fire Birth of the Blues Meet Me ln Dreamland Ain't She Sweet Tea for Two Alexander's Ragtime Band Melody of Love Hearts of Stone Tennesse Wig Walk High Society If You Believe Night and Day As Time Goes By Alexander's Ragtime Band E1 I 0 s 5 ig 1 Q 1 A V1 fi-pins... Donna Peterson, Kathryn Mortenson, Pauline Barney, Gael Peterson, Anita Montague, Ruby Limb. F. H. A. The Payson chapter of F. H. A., under the supervision of Afton Oborn became one of the important school organizations. The hard work of officers, advisors and committees payed off in the great success of the club activities. To start the F.H.A. year a meaningful initiation was held to introduce new members to the meaning and purpose of the F.H.A. Following this the club held a Come As You Are Party. During the month of November the F.H.A. and F.F.A. combined their efforts to present the annual Turkey Strut. One of the most enioyable activities was the Christmas Slumber- less Party, with paiamas, games, snacks, dancing, and water-fights After St. Nick's arrival an early morning breakfast was served in the Home Economics room. We are proud of our club for we know it is helping us to reach F.H.A.'s high goals. Serving as officers for this year were Gael Peterson, President, Pauline Barney, First Vice-President, Anitra Montague, Second Vice-President, Ruby Limb, Secretary, Donna Peterson, Reporter, Kathryn Mortenson, Historian. Some of the girls attended State Convention at which Connie Smith was nominated Fourth Vice-President. rn sf L Front Row: Duane Haskell, Robert Spackman, Hyrum Wilson, Ray Okelberry, Back Row: Fred Openshaw, Mr. Leatham, David Christiansen. F. F. A. The year began with the initiation of Greenhands. This was the first official meeting of the year. The annual Turkey Strut dance was held on November 23. On January 13, the Payson chapter participated in a parliamentary procedure demonstration which was put on before the State Legislature. The officers attended the State Convention in Salt Lake City at Hotel New- house on March 25 and 26. Our chapter Sweetheart for 1955 was Carol Christ- iansen. Her attendants were Pat Loveless and Myrna Williams. The annual Father's and Son's Banquet was held on April 14. The guest speaker was Reid Halverson. There were 65 present. The officers for the year are Hyrum Wilson, President, Ray Okelberry, Vice- President, Duane Haskell, Secretary, David Christiansen, Treasurer, Robert Spack- man, Reporter, and Fred Openshaw, Sentinal. Lee Houser, Annette Wyler, Kay Benson, Ross Broadbent CHEERLEADERS Leading the school in cheers and yells, were the four out- standing cheerleaders of Payson High. Decked out in snappy outfits of green and white, they kept school spirit high and led the team to the Nebo Division Basket- ball Championship. This energetic foursome was chosen at the first of the year for their ability in keeping spirit at an all-time high. is is ...iii .1 1 .5 . asm iii fl- awe M. . . .c.lf..... .L..- - .Qual Front Row: Wyler, Ney, Houser, Stevenson, Benson, Second Row: Christiansen, Horton, Crook, Gee, Warner, Loveless, Wood, Henline, Pulver, Bennett, Balzly, Carter, Williams, Roundy, Third Row: Throckmorton, Throckmorton, Anderson, Deuel, Lewis, Fielding, Barney, Smith, Haskell, Widdison, Schoenfeld, Fourth Row: Reif, Okelberry, Kirk, Topham, Braithwaite, Peterson, Chipman, Dockstader, Hiatt, Back Row: Williams, Robbins, Burnett, Hoover, Richardson, Ellsworth, Fulmer. PEP CLUB Foremost of the rooters for Payson High in '55 was its vivacious Pep Club. From the first game until the last, this peppy group led the student body in spirit supreme which spurred the team on to victory. It was indeed a season of rousing marches, songs, yells, and great sportsmanship. Green princess style iumpers, starched white blouses, and white shoes outfitted the 54 girls proudly in their school colors. The Cheerleaders chosen to lead the students with clever yells and songs were Ross Broadbent, Lee Houser, Annette Wyler, and Kay Benson. Miss Johnson was the faculty advisor and sponsor to the club and Mrs. Oborn and Mrs. Hiatt also chaperoned on trips. Under the leadership of the pep club officers: Connie Smith, Pat Loveless, Gael Peterson, Mary Lou Braithwaite, and Dianne Kirk, the girls co-operated to capacity to make 1955 an outstanding year. EE fx, If l ' ' . K, K Teddy McKay Pat Loveless Norman Tachiki i Bob Backman 'C7' PAYSONIAN The members of the Photography Class he worked diligently to make this yearbook one of ' best ever put out in Payson. The class advisor v Doyle Liddle. The publication heads selected this year ws Teddy McKay and Bob Backman, Co-editors, and l Loveless, Business Manager. We, the Photography Class, hope that as y look through this yearbook in the future, old a happy memories of Payson High will be broug to mind. Front Row: Bob Backman, Teddy McKay, Pat Loveless, Theron Hill, Norman Tachiki, Back Row: Doyle Liddle, advisor, Cathalene Carter, Cheryle Widdison, Bonnie Fielding, Stanley Butler, David Daley, Frank Selman. Front Row: Garth Garity, Janice Topham, Anita Warner Kay Benson Walter Callaway, Back Row: Waldon Reynolds, LaMar Alvey Wayne Young Richard Olsen, Carol Stevenson, Neva Jean Haskell, Janice Haskell LION TALES The Lion Tales is the result of the combined efforts of the members of the Photography Class. The staff was headed by Janice Topharn and Anita Warner, Co-Editors, Cathalene Carter, Exchange Editor, Carol Stevenson, Club News, Walter Callaway, Sports, and Kay Benson, Pat Love- less, and Richard Olsen, Mud Fence. 4 S A 5 1 S A ' ' 1 ,. Janice Topham Anita Warner Theron Hill 5 ni -N 4 Walter Callaway L 0 fi 155 Duane Hiatt David Daley i I Fred Muniz Richard Davis Frank Selman 5-S- al 1 i ag f,wmA44wW'A'H Goa .1 WB ' 4' W'aa ' - fr ' w . W M-5 ' I . W ' ' L- V 2 V E - ,ja .N J, A ff . 'S-w w -- H W-aj' J. ...wi .4 QW? - A eaaa ' .a.+a-,mul .aaa A Lyargfwe 5, .fx -5, D Bob Bartholomew N0fma 1 TaChiki i I Vern Tanner Louis Tervorf Cloyd Holden FOOTBALL SCORES Payson 7 Beaver Payson 6 Union Payson O Provo Payson I3 Lehi Payson 0 Pleasant Grove Payson I9 American Fork Payson 25 Spanish Fork Payson 0 Springville Payson 7 B. Y. High David Christiansen John Clark Harold Taylor Neil Davis r, Errol Ross Frank Coombs Mark Steele 1 X a 9 1, HW Q X? I s F , x Hmm kt kN x gnxxx was X x X X I X X w WN, Q F5 SxXQ QSM Lorell Bryson Duane Haskell U as K Elk ix N X S an Donald Graham Paul Hoover Mon? Wilson Ln Left to right, Front row: Hansen, Warner, Tanner, Brereton. Middle row: Ross, Steele, Holden, Davis, Young, Christiansen. Back row: Hill, Butler, Hiatt, Coombs, Carter, Backman, and Coach Sudweeks. BASKETBALL The Payson Lions, under the fine coaching of Verl Sudweeks, won the Nebo Division Trophy with a record of 7 wins and only 1 loss. Our pre-season record was also good with 6 wins and 3 losses. We were the only team in the state to beat Cyprus, the State Champions. ln the State Tournament we were edged out in both games by one and two points respectively. BASKETBALL SCORES Payson 24 Cyprus 49 Payson 32 Monroe Payson 44 Beaver Payson 46 B. Y. High Payson 44 Millard Payson 46 Delta Payson 39 Lincoln Payson 50 Cyprus Payson 31 Gunnison Payson 31 Spanish Fork Payson 54 Juab Payson 60 Tintic Payson 42 Springville Payson 31 Spanish Fork Payson 38 Juab Payson 59 Tintic Payson 49 Springville TOURNAMENT SCORES Payson 46 Marysvale Payson 35 Spanish Fork '76 Ronald Butler Duane Hiatt Bob Backman Theron Hill Richard Davis Richard Carter Wayne Young 7! W 4 Miiik-,sfeelefr 'Ar' 14' Vern Tanner Jack Brereion T7 f - . y' 1 . ,W 1 ff ff 1 LH1. 1 ,-v ,f V. 74- ,pf f fgof! fx, if may , I f . ,fr K! i ' f ,N , . 'Zi' 1 4f4.:Zf4ff , f Frank Coombs Errol Ross David Hansen Cloyd Holden David Christiansen First Row: Frank Bills, Duane Lindley, Garth Garity, Eddie Lazenby, Ken Bowers, Keith Warner. Second Row: Clifford Thomas, John Clark, Kieth Bishop, Norman Tachiki, Forest McKinnon, Harry Taylor. Back Row: Coach Allgood, Leslie Bowen, Leon Gay, Neil Davis, Ronald McKinnon, Richard Deuel, David Mecham, and Coach Fuller. WRESTLING The Payson High School wrestling team had a very successful season. Under the fine coaching of Coach Fuller and Allgood the Lions showed well in the many matches. Lack of experience handicapped the team in the region and state meets. The co-captains for the year were Norman Tachiki and Kieth Bishop. ln the region meet held at Payson the Lions were represnted by Keith Warner, Frank Bills, Duane Lindley, Garth Garity, Norman Tachiki, Ken Bowers, Neil Davis, Fred Muniz, Kieth Bishop, David Mecham, John Clark and Clifford Thomas. In the state meet, the Lions placed only two boys, Keith Warner, who placed lst and Clifford Thomas, who placed 4th. We hope that next ye:r with a more experienced team, the Lions will be a big threat for the state championship. 3' 5 X T - Q 'WH Front Row: Houser, Jasper, Liddle, Selman, Gudmundsen, Warner, Back Row Davis, Spencer, Tanner, Gustafson, Mendenhall, Hiatt, Backman, Davis, Reece Coach Sudweeks. TENNIS Tennis got off to a good start this year with an unusually large turnout. The team played six matches, two each with Springville, Spanish Fork, and B. Y. High. Duane Hiatt and Richard Davis were the only returning lettermen. As the season progressed the members of the team improved greatly and oave the other schoo's some stiff comp- etition. Because several members of the team were Juniors and Sophomores. the Pavson team should have an outstanding team next year. The Coach was Verl Sudweeks. -Q , - , X +n,SL.',sQx gi - if H, , f 5,99 Nf J Front Row: Brown, Selman, Tachiki, Davis, Bartholomew, Young, Steele, Tanner, Second Row: Warr, Ellis, Holden, Oberg, Stahili, Gay, Benson, Thomas, Nelson, Back Row: Bryson, Davis, Butler, Hoover, Wiggins, Erickson, Nelson, Coach Fuller. TRACK Enthusiasm for track is high this year. This extra interest is due to the success Payson High School had last year. Last year's team was State Track Champions. They collected 32 hard earned points to gain first place, barely beating Delta. The team this year was headed by Mark Steele, 440, Vern Tanner and Frank Selman, 880, Richard Davis and Cloyd Holden, shot put and discus, Robert Oberg and Larry Jones, high iump, Wayne Young, iavelin, Frank Selman and Clyde Gay, pole vault, and Duane Haskell, hurdles. Under the able coaching of Donald Fuller, Payson made good showings in the Snow College Track meet, B.Y.U. Invitational, and the Region Three meet. 'Nu-. 7 'i w 1 1 5 - X . 1 ' t g . . 4, wa, ,Q Q f t R - ' x-X t ,K ,f WX Front Row: Clark, Bryson, Spainhower, Tervort, Abbott, Bowers, Middle Row: Roper, Olsen, Jensen, Thomas, Brerton, Wilson, Back Row: Coach Hillman, Tuckett, Hansen, Mechem, Callaway, Daley, Ross, Steele. BASEBALL This year's baseball team, coached by Gene Hillman has had a very success- ful season. The practices were slowed down by snow and cold weather but the team members were always ready to practice which kept their spirits high. Last year's team captured the Nebo crown and placed second to American Fork in Region Three. There were several returning lettermen. New talent is being found among the sophomores and iuniors. We would like to thank Coach Hillman and the Baseball team for the recognition that they have brought to Payson High School. Jim Reece, Kathyrn Elmer, Lyle Cooper, Richard Davis, DeAnna Ellsworth. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY The play All My Son's , presented by the Payson High School Speech Department, won the Samuel French plaque for the best play presented in Class B competition in the State of Utah this year. The finals were held at the Brigham Young University, April 9. Members of the cast were Richard Davis, Kathryn Elmer, Lyle Cooper, Jim Reece, and DeAnna Ellsworth. Two members of the cast, Kathryn Elmer and Richard Davis, were named the best actress and best actor of the year. This is a distinct honor when only two such awards were given from the eighteen schools competing. Richard and Kathryn were each awarded scholarships for a quarter's tuition to the Brigham Young University. Front Row: Montague, Nelson, Yamasaki, Spencer, Erickson, Second Row: Thomas, Ainge, Warr, Bowers, Hoover, Jones, Olson, Back Row: Liddle, Spencer, Nelson, Patten, Stahili, Johnson, Benson, Coach Menlove. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Payson High School's sophomore basketball team enioyed a very pleasant and successful season this year. They won a good percentage of their games and were noted for their hustle and good sportsmanship. The boys on this year's squad were very even and all eighteen boys received a great deal of play time. All the boys made good progress and they are sure to be a great help on our teams in the future. One of the fine characteristics of this year's team was their ability to relax and have fun as they went about their work. The many comics on the team made for an enioyable time by all. Congratulations to the team and coach for a great iob. OCTOBER 7-8-9 At last . . . Teachers attend Educa- tion Convention while the students have a hay day. I4 FHA Come As You Are Party. Gale Peterson steps in as president for the coming year. l5 Old rivals meet again as we clash with Spanish Fork. Payson won with a score of 26-0, which led the Pep Club Dance to an even bigger success. I8 A Lyceum in the middle of the after- noon was a welcomed change to students. 2l As football season nears its end, Springville takes a win of 27-O from the scrappling Lions. 29 Football comes to a final end. The Payson Lions were hoping for a smashing victory but were defeated by B Y High 27-7. NOVEMBER 4-5 Junior Miss was presented by the Speech Class and was an outstanding success. ll A very effective program set the right atmosphere for Armistice Day. 19 The FHA Ceremony welcomed new members amid candle-light and refresh- ments. 20 Seminary dance. 24 Appropriate decorations and a well planned Turkey Strut combined to make a very successful evening. 30 The B.Y.U. presented an outstanding assembly to show a small portion of college life. SEPTEMBER Vacation Overll Believe it or not . . . we're actually looking toreward to school. 10 Registration . . Oh well who needs money anyway. The football season starts oft with a bang as the Lions win over Beaver 7-6. ll More football. The boys didn't have time to recooperate and Union walked a- way with a score of 39-6. I3 School days . . . an assembly at 9:00 introduces the teachers to the new students. Mr. Jones briefly outlines the year and school officially starts. I7 Payson Lions play host to Provo, but unlike good guests, they left with a score of 27-O. 24 Initiation Assembly . . . After two days of Yes'm to the Juniors and Seniors, the Sophomores are officially welcomed in Payson High with a Rollicking as- sembly. The football team wins over Lehi with a score of 13-7. 30 Ag Initiation . . . The boys looked very sharp in their new outfits. The FFA held a party in the girls gym which was a huge success. OCTOBER l The National Assemblies began with The Chimers, Spirit was high as we iourneyed to Pleasant Grove but the spirit zoomed downward as we returned with a defeat, 12-O. 6 The football team fights back and takes a victory from A. F. with a score of 13-O. DECEMBER 1 Preseason basketball started off with a defeat by the Cyprus Pirates, 49-24. 3 The team traveled southward and won over Monroe by a margin of one point, 31-32. 4 More basketball . . . Another win . . . Beaver was defeated by the Lions by a score of 37-44. 8-9-10 The Speech Class presents Silas Marner which proved very successful. 11 Payson meets another defeat as B Y High wins with a score of 58-46. 15 The band proves their abilities with a very talented assembly. 17 Another trip for the basketball team. Millard loses to the Lions, 40-44. 18 More victories to bring home as Pay- son edges Delta, 39-46. 22 As league games near, Payson seems to be retaining their winning streak with a win of 33-39 over Lincoln. Teachers are sympathetic as survivors of FHA Slumber Party walk through classes in a daze. 23 The mighty Lions win again as they finish with a score of 42-50 over Cyprus. The Seminary holds its annual Christmas dance following the game. 27 The preseason games come to a close as the Lions are defeated, 47-31 by Gun- nison. 24-Jan.3 The long awaited Christmas va- cation finally arrives. Books were forgotten as we begin ten days of leisure. JANUARY 6 Delta meets Payson in a hard fought wrestling match. 1 9 ' I' Q p 4-ft it JANUARY 7 First league game . . . A pep assembly starts the spirit off high and Spanish Fork is defeated in a thrilling game by a score of 30-31. 10 The wrestling team iourneys to Pleas- ant Grove for a test of brawn. 13 More wrestling . . . This time Payson plays host to Lehi. 14 The Sophomores prove they know their way around with an outstanding assembly and dance. 21 In high spirit Payson travels to Nephi to watch another basketball contest. The team holds high our colors with a score of 40-54. 27 Carbon arrives at Payson and meets the wrestling team in a well-matched meet. 28 Founders Day . . . Tintic finds Payson a hard team to beat as they lose to the Lions 44-60. FEBRUARY 4 One of the most thrilling games of the season took place in Springville High, but the Devils couldn't make the grade and the Lions won with a score of 39-42. 7 The Delta Phi Chorus brought a very enjoyable assembly to the students from the Y . 11 Our first league loss . . . and to Spanish, too. The team fought hard but the Dons were victorious 31-41. 11-12 Regional wrestling meet. 18 The Lions fight back to hold their first place title and the Juab Wasps are defeated 36-38. 18-19 State Wrestling Meet. 25 The long trip to Tintic was not in vain as the Lions returned with a score of 46-59. - -5--f . A .-.. MARCH 4 Springville was defeated in our final game by a score of 41-49. Payson then captured the Nebo Division Trophy. l0 A National Assembly brings a wel- comed interruption to our day's schedule. I0-ll Mr. Huff and the Chorus Classes present Lass of Limerick Town, a delight- ful opera. I5 The L.D.S. Business College puts on an assembly to add inspiration to the hard work of the business students. I6 The State Tournament brings all of BasketbalI's Best together. Payson loses their first game to Marysvale with a score of 45-46. I7 The game of games . . . Payson meets Spanish Fork in a heart-breaking game as the Lions are defeated by two points, 35-37. IB An assembly on the advantages of the Colorado River enlightens the student body on its importance. 25 With a theme of Stairwayto the Stars the Junior Prom was a huge success. APRIL 5 One of the best Lyceums of the year was enioyed as the students watched magic and puppetry with wide eyes. 6 The annual boxing-wrestling matches draw a huge crowd. B-9 State Speech Meet. Payson takes top honors. Kathryn Elmer and Richard Davis are named the best actress and actor and Payson takes third place in State. I2 U.S.A.C. presents a very fine program to the enioyment of all, I4 The annual FFA Father's and Son's Banquet proved to be another success. 15 Clean-Up Day arrived once more as one of the official signs of spring. APRIL I9 A final lyceum brings school nearer to an end. 2l Student night brings a full house for the Dance Revue. 22 The public agrees that the Dance Revue is still one of the highlights of the year. 23 Provo Invitational Track Meet. 27 The United States Forest Service edu- cated the students with another fine film. 28 The Industrial Arts Class journeys to Provo to a fine exhibit. 29 The Stocking Dance combines relax- ation and fun for the students. MAY 4 The annual Curtis Music Contest brings showers of talent for judging. 5 Mrs. Oborn displays her achievements with the Fashion Show and Tea. 6 No, it isn't leap year, iust the Girls Day Dance. Here's your chance for re- venge, boys! 7 Regional Track Meet. I0 lt's here, Seniors! A legal sluff day. Make the most of it. I4 State Track Meet. 27 A reluctant good-by and a book full of memories bring to a close our days at Payson High. sg- zz , - 70 A A ,X Mu-Q 'fg ,. .., .W 4q.. Fig .ig 'F' Q1 -- 4 if f Mlm I ll What's so interesting? Ain't love grand?? That's the way to study Such intelligent expressii ...I 5 Q. .S ? gl gf Un-huh? 1: ,., . Who's doing the posing? Q N. .--.aw---. i' Q State Track Champs of '5 Goshen pals. Who so gium? Study hard. What's cookir1'? Student Body Officers Time out for a rest Old 41 Who wor1'??? What yo doin here? Where ya headed?? ,A -.ire ,I I W .., 1-. Sfep iT high. A . Q , L I f it . gai- h 1 . A V .QQ if 1 W i7? xq 'A I I I H.. gn! ,.4, 7 A A - 4 A If 1' H9 Cream Shampoo Ji .,.a'ih . ,-ff , -W-.. h, qw A ,X x K W .tt,,.,,e..x A I, .4 nl ' , ' 5 Q J...-.6 'M . -, .n...5t. A at , - J,-.lf x a . - ,..fv,,' Y ' Q. 'gn ' ' 1 . N ' 1 1' ...K . , l in Et a , ii, :fem 1 mv M1 , , . in YV H new t t, . f . wx. J 'N Tx fl 1 ' -A . Z, Q, f 'Q . X ' ':k,N - , - 'f Q 'f as ' L ' . ', Q51 ' . We X, , gf , s , -Q 1.4 .,.. up Q v 5 ..., ,' , , 'gf V .1 f' ' , X of .z- - S .9 'fgffzwfffu 1 t -if - faf 'Ygga-'L kia.. ' Y 5' I: . . R b--k. to-5' .5 Q N -H. l 5 ' 1 I . . N 53 X, K gk f xwi .- ' - , . f' ' 'L-uifwgw' .- ,YL if , 2, X . - t 'L if to N , 4 we gf ,-. Q at W e A 1 G' . M -. J . mx , ' k5.,. ' Midnight shuffle 471-If It's almost over Lions fight Pickin' posies Coke time Don't drown Take a bite Davis for 20 Grace at its best. p it to Payson couIdn't be that bad. nile, kids. ff fetfy pose. o me whole darn team. 'e want a touchdown. Crazy mixed-up kids. -76- fxr I a - CSX Q li 4 fx' Qur Professional Friends S muel H. Major, M. D. G. L. Whitby, D. D. S. J. H. Ellsworth, D. D. S M. L. Oldroyd, M. D. Dave McMuIlin, Attorney At L Allan L. Hodgson, Attorney At L Thomas M. Hall, M. D. B. A. Bro ghto Optomet ' t Miland Cob D. D S M. W. Stewart, M. D. These Businessmen Help Make Qur Yearbook Possible Sherm's Men's Apparel Page Furniture Company Central Market City Drug Wilson's Style Shoppe Christensen's J. C. Penney Company Payson Cold Storage Commercial Bank of Utah Allgood Jewelers Utah Poultry and Farmer's Co-operative Bradshaw Auto Parts Hill's Cleaners Roe's Bakery Peerless Cleaners Dew Drop Inn Dixon's Market Snyder Motor Company Chase Lumber Company Payson Floral Vance Motor Company West Side Grocery Cream-0-Nebo Dairy Forsey's Variety Store Daniel's Drug Chipman's Don's Cafe By's Turf Cafe Turf Service Polar Queen McBeth's Conoco Service Royce's Service 84 Motel OK Junior Service 8- Motel Huish Theatre gx, f .:f'S3 - 41 is , KQQ7. S 9 w o N iWWlW7Zf5QJWwh WMM jj, ' 9 M W V,,Af,6fLV'i'6,2'f.f.!Q-M MMM M3264 9Qff2fW:,W W W 3555? M E gfffiw NSE fy! igfiixggg QM? C f V - if 5' 1 'N , , at dw ? 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