Springville High School - L Artiste Yearbook (Springville, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1955 volume:

Any way you look at it SPRINGVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Springville, Utah Mary Ann Duke Tom Haymond .. . Business Manager Omar M. Hansen Mrs. Mae Huntington Faculty Advisor Printed by Art City Publishing Company — - Springville, Utah Senior Portraits Modern Art Studio — Springville, Utah Art is a language of the world; a phase of beauty that has spoken thousands of unsaid words through the ages. We of Springville High School are especially conscious of its influence because for many years Art has been the pulse beat of our school and community. We have come to appreciate the value arid simplicity of a lovely painting. In a sense, we are all artists, for our happy experiences here have painted cherished memories on our souls that can never be erased. An old Chinese proverb states, One picture is worth ten thou- sand words, and certainly this is true; for words will never begin to describe the treasured pictures of school days that will remain vivid and beautiful in our minds forever. Splashes of Red and Blue, blended until rich and delicate memories, form a vivid scene of our beloved years at Springville Iligh School. Senior High Here all our hopes, ideals, atid ambitions ivere created. Wise teachers, thrilling games and en- chanting dances mill forever live in our cherished thoughts. Our years at Springville High have truly formed challenging personalities, and as me steadfastly go formard to meet the unknown luture, me thank her for the happiness she has picturesquely incorporated into our young lives. Administration Here are the real artists of Springville High. Even though the paints tbey use are intangible, the benefits derived are certainly real; for each day as they wield their brushes of teaching and leadership, a new picture of learning and understanding is painted on our minds that will prove priceless in our future lives. rs -s 'T-','.rr t t Principal ♦ ♦ ♦ Paul K. Walker Upon the shoulders of our “Master Artist have been placed many responsibilities and headaches during the past year. I or the fine manner in which he has executed his duties and the kind understanding he has shown to each of us, we have come to respect and love our principal — Mr. Walker. Education is a growth or development that takes place within the individual. I his development must correspond to the accepted aims of education to insure a well-rounded person. I he aims of education in our present society should he: social, physical, emotional, and spiritual, as well as intellectual develop- ment. The procedure and the activity used to achieve these aims may vary with the community and age group in the organized school. No educational program can be better than the faculty, student body, and the members of the community in which it is located. With the above criteria in mind, we should expect great things from the educational program of the Springville High School. Its advantages are many and we are proud of the progress that the students are making in their physical, social, emotional, spiritual and intellectual growth. The future growth of Springville City will depend on the leadership that is developing in our youth. As a faculty, we are confident that the youth of this community will be ready and willing to accept their future responsibilities and be prepared and capable of keeping Springville an outstanding city. — Paul K. Walker 8 ... Faculty Our Springville High School faculty has a definite skill for painting pictures. They have truly mastered the art of expounding the proper words in the right manner to instill pictures of greater understanding and comprehension into the growing minds of youth. Harmon Hatch Instrumental Music Omar M. Hansen Physics, Chemistry Bert Oslund History, American Problems Stanley Burningham Art 9 Miss Bessie Finley English George Pehrson Miss Janice Taylor Football Coach, Health English, Pep Club, Health Mrs. Shirley Stott Eldon Reese Harold L. Bartlett Mrs. Carol C. Kreth Physical Education, Pep Club Shorthand, Type History. Life Adjustment Home Economics 10 Clyde Lundell Mathematics. Science Grant Clyde English, Speech, Type George Puckett Band Joseph Boswell Industrial Arts Mrs. Gladys Bednar Home Economics Alma Garrett Basketball Coach, Phys. Education Dee Sanford World History, Business Lorin Phillips Agriculture, Biology Mrs. Lola Weight Clerk Mrs. Mae Huntington English, French A. E. Jacobsen Industrial Arts If Officers ♦ ♦ ♦ Council ... Row One Joyce Hatfield Donald Parker Eldon Francis Mr. Walker Carolyn Clark Kay Harmer Row Two Mr. Tippetts Patsy Warren Lela Ann McKenzie Camille Livingston Donald Reid Richard Watts (absent) To the outstanding leaders who comprise our Student Body Government our sincere thanks is gratefully extended. Much of their time has gone into making just laws for our student hody; laws that would satisfy everyone and make our school a better place in which to live and learn. To these 'Little Artists’ go top honors lor helping to make 54- 55 one ol Springville High s super years. Home Room Representatives .. . Marilyn Thorpe, Denece Coffman, Jesse Warren, Ray Daybell, Roger Nielson, La Rene Naylor, Jerry Smith, Annette Ewell-, Kaaren Cook, Miriam Furr, LeRoy Erickson, Kay Whitney. 3 Beat Those Deadlines . . . “Mixed Emotions is the term we might use to describe the past year as members of the yearbook staff. At times we experience somewhat of a headache in recalling the mad rush before a deadline. the little problems that seemed to pop out of nowhere, and the sleepless nights we spent groping for ideas. But. now. as we view the finished result of our work, we seem to forget these incidences, and instead, remember the good things; the pride with which we completed a sec- tion. and the teamwork we learned. Clockwise from center top: Photographers, Roger Clyde, Larry Miner, Dahl Goble, Richard Watts; Art Editor, Allan Frazier; Feature Editor, Linda Weight; Faculty Advisor, Omar Hansen; Copy Editor, Marilyn Roylance; Faculty Advisor, Mrs. Mae Hunt- ington; Business Manager, Tom Haymond; Editor, Mary Ann Duke; Assistant Editor, Marilyn Thorpe; Assistant Business Manager. Grant Kapp; Photographers, Stanley Blackett, David Norton, Karl Felix, Ronald Van Leuven, Lynn Gottfredson, James Wiicox; Junior High Representative. Rondo Jeffery (absent because of illness). Our satisfaction is great in realizing that our project is accomplished. We sincerely hope that you. too. will feel satisfied as you turn each page of your L’Artiste. 4 Let s browse through a gallery of beloved portraits. Here we will find a re-creation of the faces o) friends and classmates we will always love and remember. «5inis Led Yjudteri piece w 7e are the finished masterpiece, the product of twelve years of work and learn- ing. I he last touches are being applied to this phase of our life, and we look forward to tomorrow when the hand of the future will unveil our real worth. 16 Our Officers President Eddie Holmes Our efficient class president . . really on the ball, foot- ball, basketball and baseball . . . handsome and brainy. Vice-President Gylan Allen Maggie . . . extremely like- able ... a future engineer . . . dependable as the day is long. Treasurer Jim Whiting Possesses a quiet manner and many friends. Tall . . . tall . . . tall . . . blonde. Secretary Fay Sheffield A Steno whiz . . . has just what it takes to make every- one like her. Winford Allan . . . me and all the girls think I'm cute'' ... a smoldering smile. Donna Anderson . . . her hair style and color change with the seasons . . . fun-loving. Geniel Ashcraft . . . neat as a pin . . . beautiful hair . . . calm, cool, and collected. Kaye Averett . . . short, blond, and sur- prising to those who know him. Carma Jean Barker ... a smile that won't wear off . . . has the ability to get things done. Mary Lou Barker . . . exceptionally good at writing limericks . . . filled to the brim with clever ideas. Dan Barton . . . finishing his education at vocational school . . . show me where the good times are . Kay Beach . . . makes living a joy for those around her ... jet black hair. Mark Bills ... a real great guy who rates with everyone . . . Miss Fin- ley's protege. Ted Bills . . . hails from Mapleton . . . leads a married life. Doris Ann Bird ... a bird that's always fluttering around . . . short, peppy and talkative. Phillip Bird . . . bashful . . . once started he has an endless line of humor. Ann Black . . . fun-filled personality . . . one of the few longhairs left. Frank Bleggi . . . always with the gang . . . can't decide whether he likes girls. Roberta Booth . . . although new, her friends are many ... a disposition to match her smile. 19 Il is hard for us to realize that our graduation is so near. How swiftly the years have Mown by. It seems I ike only yesterday that we came from the Mapleton. Grant. Lincoln, and Jefferson grade schools to embark upon a new idvenlure at S.H.S. Exciting is the only word to describe Junior I ligh. Our new experiences were strange and thrill- ing. As senior high students, we realized that we were no longer children but fast becoming adults with a greater outlook on lile. In the past six years, we have learned the true meaning of sorrow and joy. We knew death in the summer of 53 when an accident look the life of one of our classmates. We also felt happiness as many of us forsook a single life for matrimony, and pride when we achieved new honors. As we prepare to bid our school a final farewell, we look back reminiscently on such things as our Carnival dances, teachers, report cards, the freshman picnic that got rained oul. our sophomore hats, the exciting games and trips to the stale tournament, a ’Moonlight Serenade at our Junior Prom, and as seniors, especially. WE WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER . . . A Goal Attained... David Boyer ... no longer an eligible bachelor ... a low, smooth voice. Larsen Boyer ... A Prince Charming without a Cinderella . . . compet- ent athletic manager. Milan Boyer . . . Smiley'' . . . takes life in his stride ... a friend to all. Charles Brailsford ... a regular guy . . . is completing his studies at voca- tional school. Robert Bray ... a very deceiving, in- nocent appearance . . . gets his eight hours sleep in school. Connie Brewerton . . . Never a hair out of place . . . loves to tease . . . tall. Arnold Brown . . . Arnie ... a sense of humor that stoops to none . . . full of mischief. Barbara Burr . . . glad to be back at S.H.S. ... an amiable and pretty little blonde. Bonnie Burrows ... a million dollar smile that doesn't cost a cent . . . petite. JO Marilyn Brown . . . her ways have won her many friends ... a smile as sweet as a symphony. Roger Carly . . . silent men make the best judges . . . very polite. Barbara Carter ... a Red Devil who acts her part . . . always peppy and brim full of fun. Larry Chadwick . . . once a friend, always a friend . . . fiery red hair. Robert Chapman . . . always on time?? . . as unpredictable as the weather. Mary Ann Childs . . . if it's fun, I'll be there . . . has scores of friends. Karen Christensen . . . priceless quali- ties . . . well liked by all who know her. Carolyn Clark . . . proves that gentle- men prefer blondes . . . takes the minutes each Monday at Council meeting. Roger Clyde . . . knows just how he wants things done . . . always will- ing to work. Denece Coffman ... a little Red Devil . . a flutter of her long eye- lashes and the men fall like flies. Jane Condie ... a beautiful school-girl complexion . . . boys! I’m crazy about them. Jimmy Cook . . . can't decide whether to be good or have a good time . . . handsome. Jack Cox ... a Mapletonian . . . packs a lunch bucket to vocational school every day. Ted Crandall . . . proves that quality, not quantity counts. Rowley Curtis ... a Future Farmer . . . has a ready smile for everyone. 2 Lynn Crandall ... an accepted mem- ber of our class . . . was the first senior to graduate. Jan Dalton . . . mischievous grin . . . definitely a woman's man- if one can catch him. Arva Despain . . . golden hair and a pretty smile are only two of her qualities. Jim Devenish ... his specialty, tear- ing cars apart . . . likes out-of- town girls. Bliss Diamond ... his only failings are A's . . . the quiet type. Loris Diamond . . . one of the Mapleton gang . . . always on the go . Mary Ann Duke . . . editor of L’Artiste Perfection personified (quote, Mrs. Huntington). LaVar Engle . . . parlez-vous francais? . . . Well, I do! . . a radical thinker. Clyde Evans ... his curly hair gives him oomph, especially with the girls . . . always willing to help. Annette Ewell . . . plans to be a nurse hair with a natural curl. Keith Fackrell . . . active in F.F.A. . . . a man of mind and manners. Geniel Felix . . . personality gal . . . her diet — dynamite . . . always finds a brighter side to things. Karl Felix . . . may I take your pic- ture? ... as nice as he is quiet. Our Hop .. ‘3Lr BJL ” Smiles adorned I lie faces of our class officers as they discussed I lie success of the long anticipated Senior Hop. I he hi g day started off with a “bang” as we put everyone in I lie Christmas spirit with our very successful Senior Assembly. Larry Ferguson . . . full of the..... ! Never a dull moment when he's around. Benny Fiefkau . . . brains are his spec- ialty . . . I’ll have the last Mambo with mother. Eldon Francis ... Sam ... a voice that sends the girls ... as talented as they come . . . active council member. Ann Frandsen . . . Ann angel to everyone around her . . . likes out- of-town boys. Allan Frazier . . . full of mischief . . . wields a mean paint brush . . . Art editor of L'Artiste. Kent Gabbitas ... his eyes denote something brewing and it's usually worth while. 23 Bill Gale . . . dimples hold his smile in place . . . always with Wallace. Jenean Girot . . . one in a million . . . has no trouble sewing a fine seam. Dahl Goble ... no relation to George but just as likeable . . . interests— music, photography and girls. Della Gogarty . . . words just don't des- cribe her . . . never runs down . . . Dear John.” Lynn Gottfredson . . . the negative type; you never know what will develop when he's around . . . photographer. Gary Groesbeck . . . Oh what is so rare as a day out of school? . . . interests? lia Ann Groesbeck . . . Pretty brown hair and dimples . . . always knows the latest jokes. Afton Gurr ... a riot to be around . . . talks like a revolving door ... a soothing voice. Fred Hadlock ... if silence is golden,' my fortune is made ... so quiet you hardly know he's around. Boyd Hales . . . another Liberace when it comes to the piano ... a pros- pective male secretary. Bernice Hall . . . quiet and reserved . . . has many sterling qualities. Roslyn Hall . . . crazy . . . you never know what she'll come up with next . . . snappy cheerleader. Barbara Halverson . . . beautiful red hair . . . plans to be a June bride. Our Classes.. Our excellent library facilities helped us with themes and reports that came up so often. In Senior English we learned about sub- jects of infinitives,’ and that “to he, or not to be, was the big question of Shakespeare's day. Coileen Hansen . . . A s come easy . . . a beautiful voice . . . always with Doris. Nadine Hansen . . . tiny and coy . . . dimpled cheeks and cuate as a bug's ear. Kay Harmer ... his fair play and his ability to get along with everyone has made him a capable judge. Wallace Harmer . . . good looking . . . always driving his car . . . am I really shy? Barbara Harrell . . . Babs . . . tries all the latest styles ... a crazy mixed-up kid. Phillip Harrison ... all state football star . . . always in the middle of school activities. Milton Hatch . . . he's so quiet you never know what he's thinking about ... it must be good. Joyce Hatfield ... as cute as can be . . . love that giggle. Mary Hatfield . . . quiet only part of the time ... as likeable as she is pretty. 25 Tommy Haymond . . . business manager of L'Artiste . . . our class Apollo . . . president of the Pep Club is the only office he hasn't held. Ken Heaps . . . tall, dark and what a clown ... a voice as deep as a bass drum. Raymond Hoffman ... a newcomer to S.H.S. . . . the serious type . . . likes football. Jolene Hooper . . . always with the Mapleton crowd .... sparkling brown eyes. Margene Hurst . . . definitely in shape ... an effervescent bubble . . . the cutest nose. Nan Ette Hyde . . . sparkling ... a toss-up between brains and good looks. Maurine Ivory ... a pretty girl is like a melody . . . has a becom- ing blush. Arline Isaacson ... a walk all her own . . . loves to argue ... a working girl. Connie Johnson . . . beautiful facial features . . .a smile and laugh as soft as a feather. Doyle Larsen . . . always with Richard . . . tall and mysterious. Donna Lee ... no bigger than a whis- per ... a petite cheerleader. Bobby Liston . . . works at LeMar's . . . always digging around in his green Dodge. Camille Livingston . . . beautiful as a camillia . . . songleader . . . what would we do without her? 26 Our Rings... Connie Loback . . . short and sweet ... a friend to every- one, especially Karen. Karlene Lofgran . . . always a boy on the string . , . musi- cal voice. Bud Ludvigson ... oh, so tall ... his friends are many, enemies few. DeLora Lou Mann . , If it's going to be fun, count me in . . . confusing. Afton Maycock . . . tall and picturesque . . . beautiful long blond hair . . . has many talents. Sandra Maycock ... a fashion parade all her own . . . spirited song leader. Billy McClain . . . goes to vocational school . . . oh, those hypnotic eyes. Lela Ann McKenzie . . . they just don't come any nicer . . . pretty as a picture. Larry Miner . . . blond and cute . . . drives the teachers to distraction ... a dual personality. Rada Miner . . . serves the gang at LeMar's ... no minor qualities. Jean Mitchell . . . radiates friendship wherever she goes ... a real gem to those who know her. 27 Clyde Mortensen . . . only spends half his time at S.H.S. . . . nas a pair of mischievous eyes. Denny Murray . . . small and likeable ... Is he really as shy as he looks? Robert Nash . . . easy going ... an all- around swell guy . . . girls?? LaRene Naylor ... a classy little lass .... a smile as refreshing as sun- shine ... a peppy cheerleader. Kay Nielson . . . looks like a model and dresses like a fashion plate ... a clever seamstress. David Norton . . . Guess what, I'm shaving! ... a real swell sport. Floyd Ostler ... he is just finding out that girls exist . . . has his share of brains. Sharon Paulk . . . sugar and spice and everything nice, that's what she's made of. Gary Peterson . . . truly a gentleman .... from his serious expression, we judge him a great thinker. Millie T. Peterson . . . has her M.R.S. degree . . . possesses a personality that keeps life interesting for all around her. LaRae Phillips ... her hilarious read- ings will always be remembered ... a redhead whose disposition doesn't match her hair. Joe Rawle ... a smooth dancer . . . suave . . . likes to play the field. Donald Reid . . . Duke, our beloved mayor ... a hero of basketball fame . . . Catch me if you can. 28 Our Project Work on the annual senior project began exceptionally early this year. It was a real thrill to come back after the Christmas holidays and find a beautiful new trophy case almost completed. We were especially proud of the fact that it was designed by a group of our own classmates and built by our Industrial Arts teacher. Mr. Jacobsen. We are truly happy that we have been able lo leave such an asset to the future generations at Springville High. Admiring a dream come true” is the project committe' . Mr. Jacob- sen. Gylan Allen, Jim Whiting, Fay Sheffield, Bliss Diamond. Donna Anderson. Eddie Holmes. Anita Richmond . . . sweetest of the sweet ... a voice that puts the nightingale to shame. Shirlene Riding . . . qualities as num- erous as her curls ... a unique walk. Brent Rigtrup . . . Rig” to all his many friends . . . always digging here and there in his car. Marvin Roundy . . . Pete ... a per- sonality that’s five times his size .... he’s a roundy, not a square. Marilyn Roylance ... a nose for news . . . never a dull moment when she’s around . . . copy editor of L’Artiste. Richard Russell . . . always russelling around with the boys . . . free and easy going. Nanette Sanford . . . pleasing way and quiet manner ... a real doll. Robert Schouten ... a dream boat . . . likes sweet things (at the bakery, that is). Clair Shipp ... a ship that went sailing over the goal line for many touchdowns . . Sam’s my buddy. Jeneel Simmons . . . loves to talk . . . knows how to get her man. Blake Smith . . . hide me quick, here comes a girl . . . need more be said? Jerry Smith ... a solid hunk of muscles and man . . . co-captain of the football team. Jeannette B. Snyder ... a cute doll with a Sunny disposition . . . patient- ly waiting for her hubby in the service. Ruth Stewart . . . laughs at life and makes living a joy for those around her. Carolyn Sumsion . . . lovely long tresses . . . sometimes she even confuses herself. Clinton Swanson . . . Shag . Eat drink and be merry; tomorrow's school . . . handsome. Jayne Shepherd . . . hails from Seattle ... a real cute and vivacious little bundle. Cal Taylor ... his size has nothing to do with his character . . . likeable. Geraldine Thorpe . . . Jeri . . . dreamy eyes made of stardust . . . curvacious ... a spirited cheer- leader. LeRae Underwood . . . Her marks are never under A's ... as smart as Einstein but much prettier. Jane! Van Leuven . . . known for her laughter and red hair . . . never a quiet minute. Ronald Van Leuven . . . Watch the birdie . . . tall, dark and hand- some. Our Graduation . .. Nedra Whitney ... a future Miss Am- erica ... a personality to match her looks. Phillip Whitney . . . hair that loves to curl ... a soft-spoken gentleman. Edward Wightman . . . likes to live life to the fullest . . . and play hooky. Helen Wing . . . quiet until you get to know her ... a laugh that comes from the inside. Lucille Wing . . . lustrous auburn hair .... as sweet as sugar. Dale Wright . . . the free and easy go- ing attitude . . . sleeping is his favorite pastime. Phillip Wright ... a real right guy . . . where there's trouble brewing he's in the middle. Margery Wiscombe . . . Marge . . . five foot two, eyes of blue . . . doesn't look normal without a smile. Anne Wiscombe . . . her sociable na- ture has won her scads of friends ... a good worker. Conda Weight . . . mild and gentle- mannered . . . . loves to laugh. Glen Wheeler . . . fair and square with everyone . . . . . goes to Provo to the vocational school. Blaine Hales ... a cool cat on the trumpet . . . takes more than his share of athletic injuries. 31 Once in a very great while an artist creates a work that is infallible in every detail. Splotches of color are blended into perfection. Our I ife at Springville High has also become a perfect blend. We no longer feel strange and inexperienced as we once did upon entering as sophomores, but our experiences have begun to hold genuine significance for us and have combined to- gether to make our junior year one perfect memory. 32 Junior Officers PRESIDENT . . . Jimmy Olsen VICE-PRESIDENT . . . Jackie Canto SECRETARY . . . Shirley Murray Fred Allan Roe Allman Marilyn Ames Sharon Althouse Sheila Averett Margaret Banks Lee Bate John Beardall Nylan Beardall Jerry Beck Uvonne Bigelow Peggy Bingham Jon Bird Marvin Bird Kay Blackett Stanley Blackett Kent Blackley Billie Bleggi Darla Boswell 35 Juniors... Wonderful memories and experiences are I lie ingredients I hat have blended together to make our school lives perfect. New grown-up actions now seem to fit. although little foolish ideas just won t stay sup- pressed. We reminisce over the delicate decorations of the Junior Prom, while a fleeting smile re- veals our thoughts and anticipation of next year’s superior authority. We are strangely interested in careers and we realize that we are taking important steps toward the future. Marlin Boyer Jerry Brailsford Larry Breuninger Lucile Bryan Kent Burt Evelyn Cameron Gary Carlen Carol Carter Lloyd Castleton Neil Child Larry Christensen RaNae Clayson David Cloward Ted Cox Gary Crandall Lenore Crandall Robert Curtis Darla Dallin Jay Deeben Mary De Heer Shirley Diamond Gloria Domgaard Jimmy Dotson Jeanette Dougall LeRoy Erickson Gayle Ferguson Carol Ford Marilyn Frost Jonene Fullmer Sammy Fullmer Miriam Furr Larry Gardner Myrna Garrett Gwen Goble David Gottfredson Norman Gustavson Audrey Hall Wendall Hall Kenneth Harrington Jerry Hatfield Annette Hazel Carol Hill Kay Holley George Hone Raymond Hooper Darlene Huff Harry Hulce Lorretta Humphrey llene Hunter Bernell Hutchings Robert A. Hutchings Robert D. Hutchings Burk Jackson LaVon Jackson Leo Jackson Geraldine Jensen Keith Jensen Neil Jensen Our officers agree thaf A rose b any other name would smell as sweet, especially the ones on our campus. Rex Jensen Robert Jensen Ronald Jensen Shirl Jensen Barbara Johnson Kaye Johnson Merrill Johnson Noel Johnson Grant Kapp Maralyn Kerby Robert Larabee Gay Larsen Louise Lessard Gordon Livingston Tanya Livingston Bernell Loveridge 39 II In a ' V 4 •i ) 5S JEbr O — - o M Jr (-� « ii r fR; -W JT t ' ) (fnt .a- , % • h| J 1 ‘ ■T7 Nf Douglas Lowe Junior Martin Colleen Mason Don Miner Lynn Miner Tim Moss Kent Murdock Nancy Neff Sheril Nelson Sergie Nelson Marilyn Ollerton Don Arbon Laurel Ostler Karen Otteson Terry Packard Carl Park Kathleen Patrick Donald Parker Daryle Perkins Karen Peterson Ursel Peterson Shirley Pettit 40 Lucky Allan was the recipient of a beautiful watch which was one of the grand prizes given at our Junior Raffle. David Prothero Maurine Pulsipher Judy Riding Dean Rigby Kay Robinson Richard Robinson Gary Rothlisberger Quinn Sargent Clair Selley Betty Jean Shepherd Verl Singleton Darreld Shepherd Jerry Shepherd Joanne Shepherd Lorna Dee Shurtluff 4 Evelyn Smith Jeanine Soderlund Dolan Sorenson Joan Spalding Jackie Steffens Verna Steffens Jeanette Strong Helen Sundblom Pat Tasker Patricia Taylor Diana Thompson Maris Thorn Richard Thorn Calvin Thorpe Gordon Thorpe Marilyn Thorpe Gene Tippetts Gary Tipton Marilyn Tipton Donald Tuttle Francis Urwin Karen Vance 42 In our classrooms we were awed by the knowledge of such marvels as elements and atoms. Frank Van Patten Norman Van Patten Ferris Warren Glenna Warren Jesse Warren Richard Watts Howard Weight Linda Weight Garth Whitney Gordon Wight James Wilcox Zella Wilmott Geniel Wimmer Jimmy Wiscombe Richard Wiscombe Lorretta Young 43 Wod, ern We were this year s newcomers to S.H.S. and have been enjoying every terrific minute of it. There s been so much to see and do, we feel as if we d been on a merry-go-round. We might be appro- priately compared to a modern painting; for we often seem extremely confusing at first glance. Upon closer examination, however, radiant patterns of strength, vi- tality, and effervescent youth are detected. We may be crazy, mixed-up kids, but we love it. 44 Sophomore Officers PRESIDENT . . . Richard Gardner VICE-PRESIDENT . . . Anna Lee Bartholomew SECRETARY . . . Kay Whitney Jerry Adams Clark Allen Robert Anthon Georgia Ashcraft Bernice Atkinson Grant Averett Dan Bagley Otto Bardsley Richard Barker Clair Barney Errol Bartholomew Carma Barton Janice Beardall Jimmy Beardall Sharlene Beardall Milton Beck Carol Bertoglio Mary Best Ronnie Biggs Brent Bird Carole Bird Walter Bird Jimmy Black Rex Blanchard Rudy Bleggi Naomi Boyer 47 Sophomores... Senior High is now a part of us . . . we develop into smootli dancers . . . we think little about the future or what it holds in store for us . . . the Seniors look upon us with envy for those unforgettable limes ahead of us. We made Sophomore Day a success with our red and blue hats and terrific dance . . . we give all of our support at the games to our team and classy cheerleaders . . . we saunter through the halls in our colored trench coats . . . the silly whims of yesterday seem childish to us now . . . Day by day we feel ourselves growing up. . . . We re beginning to comprehend what it’s all about, and we like it. Dee Ann Brammall Charlene Brown Jean Burr Eva Lou Burrows Dan Carly Blake Carter Larry Carter Ronnie Carter Ronald Cartwright Aldeen Cazier Carolyn Child Warren Child Ruth Child Edwin Christiansen Kay Christensen Bill Claudin Dick Clyde Russell Clyde Colleen Collett Kaae Cook 48 Kaaren Cook Ronald Cook Glen Cox Ray Daybell Merlene DeGraw Beverly Diamond Jim Diamond June Diamond Verl Diamond Marva Dibble Nancy Dudley Larry Eldredge Mary Louise Ence Afton Engle Michael Erdmann Jerry Evans (deceased) Maxine Evans Gordon Felix Gordon Fry Buddy Fullmer Marvin Fullmer Wilma Fullmer Mary Lou Furr Jay Gabbitas Marvin Gay Barbara Giles Ronald Giles Mary Jo Gividen LaMar Graves Kathryn Groneman Sheila Griffiths LaNyle Gurr Helen Gustavson Barbara Hall Melvin Hall Boyd Halverson Allan Hansen LaMar Hansen Richard Hardy Betty Harrington Allan Harmer Eloise Harmer Larry Hatch Barbara Haymond Paula Haymond Joe Hicks Mary Ann Hill Melvin Hill Morris Hodson LeRoy Hoffman Janet Holley Gary Holt Janice Horton Richard Hone 50 Wallace Johnson Roger Johnson Moani Johansen Harold Kunze Ronald Leavitt Allan Lee Sue LeRoy Juanita Lessard 51 Annette Llewellyn Frank Loftin Jerry Lopez Duane Lunceford Nina Madsen Kenneth Maland Lyle James Maynard Lenora Mecham Jack Miller Jerry Miller Sadie Miller Wayne Miller Collette Miner Frank Mitchell Carole Moon John Murray Kent Nielson Roger Nielson Kendall Oldroyd Karen Ostlund Clark Palfreyman Helen Parry Carolyn Patrick Bonnie Peay Larry Peay Carol Perkins 52 Ned Perkins Barbara Phillips Steven Pyle Larry Peugh Richard Rawle Jane Reese Fred Reid Leah Jane Reynolds Ralph Rostron Colleen Sanford Marcille Savage Nan Sheffield James Simmons Rena Singleton Boyd Smith Lenna Smith Gordon Snow Val Sorensen Vonda Steele Ross Steffens Clyde Stevens Howard Stewart Don Strong Faun Sumsion Michael Sumsion Diane Taylor Keith Taylor Walter Tranchell 53 Laurel Turner Arthur Twitchell Jerry Ungricht JoAnn Van Leuven Morris Warren Patsy Warren Diane Webber Karen Weight The sophomore assembly was a big success. Mary Best did a dance straight from the gay nineties. Betty Westman Judith Westman Gay Whiting LaRue Whiting Linda Whitney Pat Wightman Kathleen Wilson Boyd Wing 54 The School An artist s delight is a rain w. Every lovely hue on his pal te has been horn from some part its beauty. How like a rainbow our school year with its colorful ots o) excitement arid fun, its high aks of joy and accomplishment d at times the downhill feelings a lew little disappointments. We are now nearing the end another rainbow. May we find its close a shining pot of golden emories. Year IJ It wnere i It a in ecjun • • 56 • • • O FI • • • Campus A scene that will remain indelible in our memories forever is I lie picture ol our Springville High School campus. Whether we remember it as being sub- merged in a blanket of glistening snow or mantled in verdant array of spring- time. we shall always love this place where our youth blossomed and our hopes and dreams for the future were born. Top: the gymnasium. Bottom: a big pep rally on the tennis court. Initiations . . . one of the most common sights around the campus. Behind the art building. 57 September School. . . As we walked inlo the opening assembly Iasi September thirteenth, we fell tlial overwhelming ex- citement that always seems to accompany a first day of school, ft seemed so good to be back with our teachers and friends and to discuss the coming events. How much greater our anticipation would have been had we fully realized the good times and experiences that were ahead. The new teachers' assembly might be termed a teacher's initiation into S.H.S. Their riotous portrayal of a typical classroom was excellent but are we really that bad? Karlene looks happy over her choice of officers at the senior Everyone ordered yearbooks early elections. at the L'Artiste sale. Chemistry Projects All kinds of stylish hats were displayed when the chemistry class took a field trip to the Geneva steel mills. We gained a greater interest in city problems when our councilmen, Mr. Hay- mond and Mr. Watts spoke to us concern- ing the forthcoming bond election. The pause that refreshes. Sam, Denny, and Bernell join the crowd in the auditorium during the noon hour for a few minutes relaxation before returning to afternoon classes. Fall initiations were in full swing and for a while our school looked like a Martian menagerie from a science fiction movie. D.E. Sox Hop I lx annual shoeless shindig at S.H.S. went off with a bang: or should we say off with the shoes. Latest stocking styles straight from the designing imaginations of our studenlbody gave everyone flattering feet for the occasion. The D.E. club brought these alluring damsels known as the Gleacian dancers to us straight from the continent to perform a French can- can on the assembly. They certainly can can-can! Left to right: PHILLIPia, CLYDonia. DUKEtte, JOE- sephine, SAMaria, CLAIR- abella. Cider and doughnuts served by Gary and Clyde gave the finishing touch to the Halloween atmosphere of the dance. SOX CONTEST hil and Sue display le long and short of while Clyde, Bar- ara, Anita, and Fred ske top honors for le most stylish socks. 60 Mr Liberace Hales and George Norton entertained us with a highbrow con- certo. Atmosphere was complete with candelabra and mother sitting on the front row. Top: These gals are modern; they ketch thar men with shootin' irons. Bottom: DeAnn and Shirley entertain us with a record pantomime. Thespians’ Sadie Hawkins I he long-awaited day finally arrived and gals armed with clubs, stones and battleaxes wenl out ler to ketch thar menfolk. Dogpatch was never like I his. Maybe it was only a play, but that shaving cream Clair flip- ped into Karlene's mouth was very real. Marryin' Sam's tear-jerking ceremonies looked real auth- entic with cheese cloth veils, chicken-wire rings, mimeo- graphed marriage licenses, and of course 61 F.H.A.SF.FA Flarvest Ball “Dk,., Co-,,, ,« RAGS...............to The Lyndarnette Trio and Ken Heaps. .... RICHES Anna Lee, Lynnette, Dar- lene and Linda at the Har- vest Ball. We threw our coins in the fountain to vote for our favorite sweetheart. Big, brave Shoot-a-Mile Palfreyman fails to notice the admiring glances of the little cowgirl, Nan. Welcoming the holiday season was th The selling for ihe affair was beautiful! ce I he Fountain. Everyone agreed that I his was one o Sophomore Day The sophomore assembly was one of I he main highlights of Sophomore Day. I heir one-act play won everyone s approval. 62 o untain Lovely DeAnn Bramall was crowned Chap- ter Sweetheart by FFA president, Rowley Curtis. Charming attendants were Mary Hatfield and Peggy Bingham. traditional FHA and f'FA I larvest Ball, lered around the theme. I liree Coins in lie loveliest nights of the year. I Speak for Democracy” Contest l nder the direction of Mr. I ippetts and Mr. Qstlund, the I Speak for Dem- ocracy contest was truly one of the year’s most commendable achievements. I he outstanding speeches instilled in all our hearts a greater appreciation of the blessings and privileges we inherit as Americans. Back row: Dahl Goble, Peggy Bingham, Kaye Blackett, Kaye Johnson, Jeanine Soderlund, Sharon Althouse, Harry Hulce. Front row: Winners — third place, Carole Moon; first place, Howard Weight; second place, Margaret Banks. 63 Senior Hop uSt ., EJL” To tlie melodic strains of Silver Bells we glided around the dance lloor in a yuletide dream. Every- thing was exquisitely com- plete with beautiful decor- ations. bells, and mistletoe lending atmosphere to a truly memorable occasion. We always enjoyed seeing Kathryn Degn dance. Maybe not even a mouse was stirring on Christmas eve, but Carolyn Clark was. “:cr' 9 Lower left: Sam, Joe, Blaine, Phil, and Duke. Council’s Christmas Assembly Here comes Santa Claus. No, Mr. Mon- tague. 64 Think mind, think! Tomor- row’s term tests. Where's the corpse? Exchange Assembly We play anything from waltzes to mambos. High School Dance Band And furthermore I hate men. LaRae and a riotous reading. Shhh! We re concentrating. Both Bobs. 65 Thespian Play (Kj si unci Mystery, adventure, intrigue; combined with just a touch of romance of course. All of this and more was the plot of the Tl lespians three-act play. Fog Island. I he hig mystery. Who done it?” Naturally, the butler. CAST BOB CURTIS LaRAE PHILLIPS ROGER CLYDE....... PHILLIP HARRISON HOWARD WEIGHT MARY ANN CHILDS GENIEL FELIX ..... KARLENE LOFGRAN . CONDA WEIGHT ..... NADINE HANSEN KAY BLACKETT . Sheriff Doolittle Mrs. Williams Mr. Williams ...... Jerry Martin Richard Beck Maurine Gardner Marjory O'Laughlin Priscilla Ralston Hazel Summers Johanna Green Ann Wilcliffe 66 School Play “JL. c, omed Straight Irom Hickville came Cliarlie, freckles, pigtails and all: hut tnucli to everyone s dismay, Charlie was a girl. I he school play. Here Comes Charlie, was a hilarious comedy, filled with laughs and romance. It was enjoyed hy all to the final curtain. CAST LINDA WEIGHT Nora Malone LLOYD CASTLETON ................. Tim McGrill LUCILE BRYAN Mrs. Farnham KEN HEAPS Larry Elliott KAY HARMER ...................... Ted Hartley BENNY FIETKAU Uncle Aleck Twiggs CAMILLE LIVINGSTON Vivian Smythe-Kersey JANE CONDIE Mrs. Caroline Smythe-Kersey JERRY SMITH .......... Mortimer Smythe-Kersey DARLENE HUFF Charlie Hopps LaRAE PHILLIPS Student Director GRANT CLYDE ........................ Director LaRae Phillips, student director. John Beardall and Roger Clyde, prop men. 67 Junior Prom As I imp Goes By. Junior Proms will come and go. but to (lie juniors, theirs will always be I be be si. I be decorations were just heavenly. All the bard work and worry was forgotten as the last strains of music of the prom- enade echoed through trie gym. Class president, Jimmy Olsen, helps Marilyn out of Cinderella's coach into a storybook ballroom. Senior Contest Winners of the senior beard-growing contest: Robert Schouten, most unique: Jerry Smith, long- est: Denny Murray, fuzziest. Lipstick-less contest winners: 68 Art Queens Seniors CAMILLE LIVINGSTON Juniors LUCILE BRYAN Sophomores MERLENE DeGRAW Ninth Grade . FRANCIS SINGLETON Eighth Grade JANET SUE ROWLAND Seventh Grade LINDA ALLEMAN Left to right: Janet Sue Rowland, Merlene DaGraw, Lucile Bryan, Camille Livingston, Linda Alleman, Francis Singleton. 69 Highlights of 1955 Exhibit Moses and the Iron Rod by J. Roman Andrus Cradle of the Deep by lla McAfee Stanley Burningham points to the real nuggets on the painting Golden Lust by Snyder. April First , Mr. Stanley Burningham 3 hi -Annual-Art £Opened M Art committee: Mr. Eldcn Reese, Mr. James F. Wingate, Mrs. Mae Huntington, Mrs. Vilate K. Reynolds, Mayor A. W. Cherrington. 1954 Purchases Gypsy Violin Gypsy Violin by Frances de Erde- ly was added to our permanent collection last year. It is a striking line drawing in black and white. The artist is a promineht member of the art faculty at the Univer- sity of Southern California. Winter Holiday Winter Holiday by Paul Sample was also added to the permanent collection last year. It is a landscape of an American city blank- eted in snow. Paul Sample's paintings have made him popular with people because of his straightforward style and because his scenes are typically American. April I marked t lie opening of I lie 31 si annual arl exhibit and we gained a better appreciation of what it means to us. With the sweet came the bitter of course: arl themes. I he exhibit is an attraction viewed in awe by some 50.000 people who visit I he gallery each year. It seems remarkable that this mill ion dollar project is sponsored by such a small school and community. It is truly an accomplishment to be proud ol. Shop Contest Winners Girls’ Day . “e n , lO . „ —Somewhere K uer the Kainboiv Norman Guslavson Junior Class Third Place Have you ever wondered what was somewhere over the rainbow?” For girls day we got to see. The assembly set the stage with its land of make-believe and fairy tales. As you walked into the dance you saw the rainbow with its pot of gold at the end and a floor show with beautiful girls who danced to soft music. 72 Organizations I he organizations of Springville High are com- parable to the canvas upon which a picture is painted, for they are the framework upon which are built many of the colorful social functions of the school. I he canvas also stands as a special symbol of the sports organizations; for athletes, too, are rough and unpolished un til the paints of practice and train- ing combine with their ruggedness and make them pictures of skill and co-ordination; the masters of arts which win our school both victory and fame. Row For Coach Fehrson we feel ihe highest admiration. He led our team through thick and thin, always showing the utmost re- gard for each player and student. With nostalgia we will look back upon grass-pulling days. : Calvin Thorpe, end; Richard Watts, Gottfredson, back Dale Wright, guard; Row 2: Don Tuttle, back; Clyde Mortensen, b tackle; Phillip Harrison, guard; Jerry S Row 3: Blaine Hales, back: Clair Shipp, back; Larry Eldredge, back; Floyd Ostler, tac Row 4: Lee Bate, tackle: Marvin Fullmer, bac Tipton, guard; David Prothero, center; Our football team has won ex- ceptional acclaim during the season. Two weeks before school started, there stood about -10 prospective play- ers ready to do or die for the ol school. Morale really dropped as we lost all pre-season games and our first season game. I lopes soared high, how- ever. as we began scoring victories and went on to lake the region champion- ship for the first lime in several years. It was an exciting day that we journeyed south to play Millard in the state semi-finals. Our boys battled through rain and mud to come up with a thrilling victory. The big day of the state cham- pionship finally arrived and with eager anticipation, we went to the I '. of 1 . stadium in Salt Lake City to vie with Murray High lor the class B title. Although we were defeated, pride swelled in our hearts as we saw our team display the ut- most in sports- manship and in fighting spirit. In our opinions our coach and team were real ‘c h a m p s in every respect. i e Football Team back; Raymond Hoffman, back; Lynn Ash, end: Robert Chapman, end; LaVar Engle, guard: Eddie Holmes, back; David Jim Cook, guard. ack; Kay Harmer, back; Mark Bills, back; Joe Rawle, tackle; Roger Clyde, tackle; Phil Wright, end; Garth Whitney, mith, center. Eldon Francis, back; Don Reid, back; Bernell Hutchings, back; Don Miner, back; Marlin Boyer, tackle; Serge Nelson, back; kle. k: Rex B,anchard. center; Billie Bleggi, guard; Gary Rothlisberger, guard; Don Parker, back, Roe Allman, back; Gary Bob Curtis, back Gene Tippets, tackle. Jimmy Dotson and Gordon Livingston, not pictured. The after-effects of the game. Dig those crazy molars. The line up. Injuries kept them from being in the game. SEASON SCORES S. H. S 0 Pleasant Grove 0 S. H. S . 19 Spanish Fork .. 6 S. H. S .... 20 B. Y. High 19 S. H. S ...... 19 Lehi 7 S. H. S. 26 Payson .... 0 S. H. S. 38 Lincoln .... 6 TOURNAMENT SCORES S. H. S. 12 Millard .... 6 S. H. S. 0 Murray 26 Crowds, action, injuries, wins, defeats, are all part of the great game, football. 76 State game at U. of U. stadium The coach, the team, the trophies. Sophomore Team Springville s future gridiron aspirants. 1 iiey really showed ability and agility throughout the season. We know they will carry the name of S.H.S. proudly upon their shoulders. Row one: Ronnie Carter, Kaae Cook, Richard Gardner, Frank Mitchell, Morris Hodson, Rex Blanchard. Row two: Wallace Johnson, Larry Carter, Ross Steffens, Wallace Bird, Dan Bagley, Howard Stewart. Row three: Harold Kunze, Michael Sumsion, Afton Engle, Larry Eldredge, Marvin Fullmer, James Simmons, Coach Clyde Christensen, Richard Hone. 77 Basketball Team Coach Alma Garrett To our fine coach. Alma Carrelt. we give our highest praise lor helping to make I his hoop season such a memorable one. In addition to teaching the boys the rules of the game, he has been a real friend to each player and brought out in them all the best in sportsmanship and ability. Our team. too. is to be highly commended. Because of a prolonged loot- ball season, they entered basketball tired and beaten. Our hoopsters faired pretty well through our pre-season games and it was with anticipation that we looked toward the action-packed games ahead. League games began, so we packed up our gear and headed lor Juab. Those Wasps really stung us: we lost. Next week we met I intic at home and won after a scraping duel. Spanish Fork came marching lorth. but we drove them back on their own floor, mind you. “High-flying” Payson came over, but flew a little loo high and we lost. Entering into the second hall ol the season, our hopes were still high. Juab came and we stopped them short; we also stopped I intic on their own lloor. Spanish bork was our next objective. We fought hard to the finish but came out one point short and lost a ticket to the state tournament. 1 he last game we lost to Payson on their floor. l or our next big game we traveled to the Oeorge Albert Smith lieldhouse at B.Y.U. for a third-place playoff with Lincoln. Our boys scored a thrilling and decisive victory. At the close of such a rewarding season we looked with esteem upon our coach and leam. I hey brought home many coveted victories and represented S.H.S. with honor wherever they went. SEASON SCORES S. H. S. . 48 Juab . 66 S. H. S. .. .. 63 Tintic 52 S. H. S. 49 Spanish Fork 39 S. H. S. . 39 Payson 42 S. H. S. . 55 Juab 48 S. H. S. 53 Tintic . 40 S. H. S. 48 Spanish Fork 49 S. H. S. 47 Payson 49 Row one: Eddie Holmes, Donald Reid, Clyde Mortensen, Lynn Ash, Jackie Canto. Row two: Coach Alma Garrett, Donald Tuttle, Gary Crandall, Mark Bills, Phillip Wright, Calvin Thorpe. so Gary Crandall and Ron Butler (II) compete for face-pulling honors. Athletic managers: Larsen Boyer, Richard Wiscombe, Tom Haymond. Junior Varsity Team A bunch of hard-fighting, never-say-die guys who have shown true still and proved to be a very promising team lor next year. Row one: Rex Blanchard, Ronnie Biggs, Richard Rawle, Howard Stewart, Ross Steffens. Row two: Coach Alma Garrett, Roe Allman, Shirl Jensen, Serge Nelson, Kaae Cook, Lyle Maynard, Marvin Fullmer. 8 Track Team Row one: Robert Chapman, Morris Hodson, Dahl Sobel, F.oyd Ostler, Eldon Francis, Clair Shipp, Robert Curtis, Kent Blackley. Row two: Coach George Pehrson, Donald Tuttle, Kenneih Maland, Michael Hubbard, Fred Reid, Douglas Jensen, Gary Rothlisberger, Garih Whitney, Shirl Jensen, Norman Gustavson. Row three: Ronald Van Leuven, Buddy Fullmer, Harold Kunze, Morris Warren, Larry Eldredge, Ronnie Biggs, James Simmons, Ross Steffens, Richard Gardner. S2 Tennis Team Coach Alma Garrett, Lynn Ash, Joe Rawle, Gary Crandall, Calvin Thorpe, Norman Van Patten, Marvin Fullmer, Howard Stewart. Baseball Team Row one: Roger Clyde, Phillip Wright, Jerry Smith, Clair Shipp, Eddie Holmes, Denny Murray, LaVar Engle, Ursel Peterson, Tim Moss. Row two: Afton Engle, Blake Smith, Phillip Bird, Donald Reid, Lyle Maynard, Donald Parker, Roe Allman, David Prothero, Bernell Hutchings. Row three: Coach Alma Garrett, Kay Harmer, Clyde Evans, Rex Blanchard, Marvin Fullmer, Jack Canto, Lee Bate, Richard Rawle, Phillip Whitney. 83 DEVILS Barbara Carter, Denece Coffman SONGLEADERS Camille Livingston Sandra Maycock I lie boys are not ill have contributed to the ( I bcse girls have certainly ing our teams to victory', studentbody in yells and : great deal to foster sport: CHEERLEADERS LaRene Naylor, Donna Lee, Geri Thorpe, Roslyn Hall 84 Team only individuals wlio lorts life of I lie school, done tlieir share in cheer ii addition to leading the nigs, they have done a innship and school spirit. SOPHOMORE Cheerleaders, songleaders, and devils during foot- ball season. Athletic Club Presiden Eddie Holmes Vice-President Larsen Boyer Secretary Tom Haymond Shoe shines for a nickel during initiation. Our heroes,’ who won glory and honor for the school and helped keep our sportsmanship up to par regardless of the score. I hey ran a booming business selling candy in the hot lunch room. Row one: Joe Rawle, Lynn Ash, Phil Wright, Eldon Francis, Clair Shipp, Gylan Al'en, Kay Harmer, Denny Murray. Row two: Mr. Alma Garrett, adviser; Richard Wiscombe, Donald Parker, Roger Clyde, Donald Reid, Eddie Holmes, Jerry Smith, Bernell Hutchings, Garth Whitney, Tom Haymond, Mr. George Pehrson, adviser. Row three: Phillip Harrison, Blaine Hales, Gary Crandall, Calvin Thorpe, Jackie Canto, Bob Curtis, Bob Schouten, Norman Van Patten, Larsen Boyer, Billy Bleggi, Ronald Van Leuven. Row four: Jimmy Cook, Rex Blanchard, Larry Eldredge, Douglas Jensen, Gordon Living- ston, Gary Tipton, Robert Chapman, Dale Wright, Norman Gustavson, Richard Watts, Robert Larabee. Row five: Garth Whitney, David Gottfredson, Kent Burt, Lee Bate, Floyd Ostler, Donald Tuttle, Don Miner, David Prothero, Roe Allman, Serge Nelson, Marlin Boyer. 86 Pep Club Carma Barker Nedra Whitney Maurine Ivory Annette Ewell Margene Hurst Our formal initiation. President Vice-President Secretary Reporter Drill Mistress I liey made Lull games complete with their clever half-time entertainments. No place Over the Rain- how was there a more successful girls day. which was sponsored by this organization. Row one: Denece Coffman, Sandra Maycoclt, La Rene Naylor, Donna Lee, Roslyn Hall, Camille Livingston, Barbara Carter. Row two: Carma Barker, Mrs. Shirley Stott, advisor; Margene Hurst, Maurine Ivory, Nedra Whitney, Miss Janice Taylor, advisor. Row three: Joyce Hatfield, Shirlene Riding, Jeneel Simmons, Mary Lue Barker, Helen Wing, Janet Van Leuvan, Colleen Hansen, Doris Ann Bird, Karen Christensen, Connie Loback, Nadine Hansen, Mary Ann Duke. Row four: Carolyn Clark, Jean Mitchell, Margery Wiscombe, Donna Anderson, Rada Miner, Jane Condie, Kay Nielson, Barbara Harrill, LaRae Phillips, Ann Frandsen, Ann Black, Barbara Halverson, Geniel Felix. Row five: Anita Richmond, Faye Sheffield, Nan Ette Hyde, Arline Isaacson, Conda Weight, Lucille Wing, lla Ann Groesbeck, Delora Lou Mann, Nannette Sanford, Ruth Stewart, Karlene Lofgran. Row six: Carolyn Sumsion, Geniel Ashcraft, Afton Maycock, Connie Brewerton, Mary Ann Childs, Kay Beach, Ann Wiscombe, Marilyn Roylance, Mary Hatfield, LeRae Underwood. 87 Row one: Mr. Glenn Montague, Karen Peterson, Eva Lou Burrows, Anna Lee Bartholomew, Colleen Sanford, Maurine Ivory, Ann Black, Kay Whitney, Glenna Warren, Millie T. Peterson. Row two: Nannette Sanford, Nedra Whitney, Lynette Huff, Clair Shipp, Eldon Francis, Arnold Brown, Larsen Boyer, Joe Rawle, Milan Boyer, Linda Weight, Darlene Huff, Lela Ann McKenzie. Row three: Conda Weight, Doris Ann Bird, Colleen Hansen, Naomi Boyer, Lynn Miner, LaMar Hansen, Tommy Ivory, John Beardall, Ken Heaps, David Boyer, Gylan Allen, Jan Dalton, Kay Beach, Ann Wiscombe, Camille Livingston, Ann Frandsen. A Cappella Choir Director Mr. Glenn Montague President Larsen Boyer Social Chairman .... Eldon Francis Publicity Chairman John Beardall Secretary Lela Ann McKenzie (not pictured) Under the direction of Mr. Montague, our a cappella choir has successfully com- pleted another year. hey have represented our school in many concerts and tours and have been acclaimed one of the finest choirs in I lie stale. 88 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Merrill Johnson Nedra Whitney Carolyn Sumsion Jane Condie Ronald Van Leuven (not pictured) Orpheus Club Cleaning up after the formal initiation. Music maestro, please! I In members of the Orpheus Club arc talented and musically inclined. I hey tried to inspire and foster bettor music in the school. Row one: Mr. George Puckett, adviser; Carolyn Child, Sharlene Beardall, Jane Reese, Carolyn Clark, Linda Whitney, Colleen Mason, Jerry Jensen, Lenore Crandall, Barbara Phillips. Row two: Joyce Hatfield, Nedra Whitney, Jane Condie, Carolyn Sumsion, Anita Richmond, Lynette Huff, Jo Ann Van Leuven, Mary Hill, Camille Livingston. Row three: Mr. Harmon Hatch, adviser- Jerry Lopez, Pat Tasker, Anna Lee Bartholomew, Kay Whitney, De'ora Lou Mann, Naomi Boyer, Glenna Warren, Colleen Collett, Karen Ostlund, Mary Louise Ence, Row four: Ronald Van Leuven, Bernell Loveridge, Robert D. Hutchings, James Wilcox, Marvin Gay, Merrill Johnson, Boyd Hales, Stanley Blackett, Lynn Anderson, Jimmy Olsen, John Beardall. 89 'A’ Orchestra Director Mr. Harmon R. Hatch One of the finest credits to our school is the Springville High School Symphony Orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. Hatch, this group has shown excellent ability in play- ing both symphonic and modern selections. Through their many concert perform- ances and tours, they have become noted throughout the state for traditionally fine musicianship. TV Band Director Mr. George Puckett All of us feel a special pride when we see our snappy band marching down the street in their bright blue uniforms and carrying the shining banner of Springville High School. It has also been a thrill to be entertained by the many fine con- certs they have presented during the past year. Mr. Puckett and his organization are certainly to be commended for their ex- cellent performances. Row one: Merrill Johnson, concertmaster; Rondo Jeffery, Lloyd Castleton, Marlin Boyer. Row two: Mary Ann Dulce, Della Gogarty, Annette Ewell, Suzanne Harrison, Martin Palmer, DeAnn Bramall, Merlene DeGraw. Row three: Nedra Whitney, Darla Boswell, Linda Whitney, Karen Ostlund, Colleen Collett, Lynnette Huff, Darlene Castleton. Row four: Mr. Harmon R. Hatch, Roger Johnson, Tonya Livingston, Joyce Ann Hatfield, Carolyn Clark, Naomi Boyer, Paula Haymond, Arline Isaacson, Mary Ivory. Row one: Arline Isaacson, Marvin Gay, Naomi Boyer, Paula Haymond, Val Sorenson. Row two: Anita Richmond, LaVar Engle, LaRue Whiting, Kent Nielson, Jimmy Olsen, Collette Miner, Michael Sumsion, June Diamond, Jerry Lopez. Row three: JoAnn Van Leuven, Mary Louise Ence, Sharlene Beardall, Jane Reese, Mary Hill, Carol Perkins. Row four: Mr. George Puckett, Benny Fietkau, David Anderson, Waine Ivie, Kent Boyack, Bud Ludvigson. 90 Row one: Carolyn Child, Karen Gttesen, Alton Maycock, Sandra Maycock. Row two: Dorothy Beach, Barbara Phillips, Marilyn Thorpe, Anna Lee Bartho- mew, Kay Whitney. Row three: Anita Richmond, Jimmy Olsen, Lynn Ander- son, Collette Miner, Lynn Miner, Harmon Hatch, Kathryn Duke. Row four: Marvin Gay, Brent Packard, Bernell Loveridge, Robert Hutchings, Phillip Whitney, Roe Allman, David Prothero, Calvin Hjorth, Larry Christensen, John Beardall. Mr. Puckett and Mr. Hatch Row one: Sadie Miller, Georgia Ashcraft, LeRoy Erickson, Carolyn C ark. Row two: Dolan Sorenson, Rudy Bleggi, Jerry Shepherd, Jon Bird, Robert Hutchings, Bernell Loveridge, Blaine Hales. Row three: Michael Erdmann, sextet' Richard Rawle, Afton Engle, Harold Kunze, Richard Gardner, Roe Allman, David Prothero, Phillip Whitney. Row four: Tonya Livingston, Tommy Ivory, Bill Claudin, Harry Hulce, Milton Hatch, Roger Johnson. 9 President Vice-President Secretary Reporter Historian Songleader Parliamentarian Assistant Historian Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Lela Ann McKenzie Colleen Mason Maurine Ivory Barbara Halverson Ruth Stewart Barbara Haymond Nan Ette Hyde Karen Weight Sharon Paulk Jonene Fullmer Marcille Savage F.H.A. Club With the purpose of learning to live better today so that their lives and those of their families may be better tomorrow, the S.H.S. chapter of the Future Homemakers of America have worked towa rcl tl. is goal. I heir motto has been. I oward New Horizons. It was the girls of the F.H.A. who added the feminine touch to the Harvest Ball. Row oner Jane Condie, Barbara Halverson, Nan Ette Hyde, Lela Ann McKenzie, Colleen Mason, Maurine Ivory, Karen Weight, Barbara Haymond. Row two: Nancy Lee Dudley, Judith Westman, Rena Singleton, Bever'y Diamond, Marva Dibble, Annette Llewellyn, Betty Jean Westman, Sharon Paulk. Lenna Smith. Marilyn Tipton, Kathleen Patrick, Loretta Young, Ruth Stewart. Row three: Mrs. Carol C. Kreth, adviser: LeRae Underwood, Mary Hatfield, Mary Lue Barker, Carolyn Sumsion, Juanita Lessard, Marcille Savage, Janice Beardall, Janice Horton, Elo:se Harmer. Row four: Mrs. Gladys Bednar, adviser; Ruth Childs, Rada Miner, I la Ann Groesbeck, Karen Christensen, Bernice Atkinson, Helen Parry, Barbara Johnson, Jacqueline Steffens, Gay Larsen. Row five: Carol Bertoglio, Eva Lue Burrows, Laurel Turner, Kathleen Wilson, Gay Whiting, Carolyn Patrick, Connie Loback, Carma Jean Barker, Kay Christensen, Nancy Neff. 92 F.F.A. Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurers Sentinel Reporter Scrap Book Manager ............. Rowley Curtis Gordon Thorpe Keith Fackrell Kent Murdock, Milton Beck George Hone Larry Christensen Jesse Warren Parliamentary Procedure Team The motto of the Future Farmers of America organization has been. Learning to do. Doing to earn. Earning to live. Living to serve. They added the masculine touch to the Harvest Ball. Their achievements this year have been many. Row one: Loren G. Phillips, adviser: Rowley Curtis, Gordon Thorpe, Keith Fackrell, Joe Hicks, Jesse Warren, George Hone, Tadd Leslie. Row two: Robert Skinner, Raymond Hoffman, Don Phi.lips, Buddy Jolley, Marvin Dalton, Frank Carnesecca, Ronald McKenzie, Keith Taylor, Paul Hartley, Verl Diamond, Kerry Duncan, Ted Leslie. Row three: Clark Palfreyman, Melvin Weight, Gordon Livingston, John Murray, Steven Pyle, Ren Holman, Billy Jacobsen. Val Sorensen, Ned Perkins. Richard Hone. Row four: Kent Murdock. Raymond Hooper. Gene Wiscombe, Walter Tranchell, Richard Barker, J. David Cloward, Frank Bleggi, Boyd Smith, Milton Beck, Marvin Bird, Jerry Brailsford. Row five: Brent Bird, Doug Jensen, Kaye Averett, Warren Child, Dan Carly, Rudy Bleggi, Boyd Wing, Morris Warren, Fred Hurst, Jimmy Dotson, Robert Jensen, Bruce Heath. 93 Art Club President Vice-President Historian Treasurer Connie Johnson llene Hunter Tonya Livingston Barbara Burr I hese are the artists of tomorrow. I hey do I heir share in adding culture and refinement to the school and community. Motto: To increase and main- tain the interest of art in the sludentbody. Row one: Jean Burr, llene Hunter, Tonya Livingston, Bernice Atkinson, Peggie Bingham. Row two: Evelyn Johnson, Connie Johnson, Barbara Burr, Darla Boswell, Sharon Althouse. Row three: Mr. Stanley Bumingham, adviser: Richard Thorn, Michael Erdmann, Larry Carter. 94 Thespian Club President Vice-President Secretary Historian Reporter Doorman Phillip Harrison Geniel Felix Conda Weight Howard Weight Darlene Huff Kay Blackett Fog with last The mollo of every Thespian is ’ lo act well their part, there all the honor lies, may be the great actresses and actors of tomorrow. Who knows, they Row one: Mr. Eli Tippetts, adviser: Nadine Hansen, Denece Coffman, Jeanine Soderlund, Kay Blackett DeAnn Bramall, Merlene DeGraw, Sharon Althouse, Gayle Ferguson, Darla Dallin. Row two: Clark Palfrey man, Joan Spaulding, LaRae Phillips, Millie T. Peterson, Conda Weight, llene Hunter, Kathleen Patrick Karlene Lofgran, Jeanette Dougall, Geniel Felix, Tonya Livingston. Row three: Clair Selley, Linda Weight Lucile Bryan, Darlene Huff, Kay Holley, Marilyn Roylance, Naomi Boyer, Nina Madsen, Mary Ann Childs Mary Lou Furr. Row four: Lloyd Castleton, Howard Weight, Roger Clyde, Edward Wightman, Phillip Harri son, Lyle James Maynard, Robert Curtis, Kent Burt. 95 Steno Club President Vice-President Secretary Historian Reporter Boyd Hales Carma Barker Faye Sheffield LaRene Naylor LeRae Underwood Our annual Steno dinner dance at Melody Inn. “Get ready, set. on your mark.” and the Stenos are off on an official MO-word shorthand take. They are the future secretaries of the day . . . the ones who will sit on the boss's lap and take dictation. As usual they sponsored the annual sweater dance this year which was the best yet. Cll(1 fL.n- u r..m, j Barker Bovd Hales. LeRae Underwood, LaRene Naylor, Mr. Eldon ese adviser Row two: Lela Ann McKenzie. Helen Wing. Shirlene Riding. Janet V«n T R hmond6 jrst,' Barbara Harrill. Barbara Halverson, Connie Loback. Row three: JoyceHatfield Amta R.chmo d, .rolyn Clark. Karen Christensen, Bonnie Burrows. Delora Lou Mann. Roslyn H.ll N.dr. Wh.tney. Row jr: Margery Wiscombe, Jane Condie. Della Gogarty. Alton Maycock, Sandra Mayeock, Roberta Booth. irolyn Sumsion, Mary Hatfield. % D. E. Club Turkey and all the trimmings at our Thanksgiving dinner. Nadine Hansen ..... Roslyn Hall Donna Lee Larry Chadwick Arlene Isaacson (not pictured) The D. E. of the future. Club was organized with the idea of developing better business men and women I hrough their experiences of selling at games and working behind store counters in town, they find that the customer isn’t always right. I hey added their bit to the school activities with an assembly and their annual dance, the SOX HOP. Row one: Larry Chadwick, Donna Lee, Roslyn Hall, Nadine Hansen, Arene Isaacson, Jeneel Simmons. Row two: Barbara Harrill, Margene Hurst, Geri Thorpe, Afton Gurr, Barbara Carter, Helen Wing, Marilyn Roy- lance. Row three: Denny Murray, Clinton Swanson, Ted Crandall, Doyle Larsen, David Norton, Mr. Dee Sanford, advisor. 97 98 Although at times we doodles may seem small arid insignificant, we are the basic beginnings of art. I he underlying patterns first begin to show form when strange little thrills seem suddenly to enter our lives as we throw that first fistful of confetti at the Carnival Dance, or unexpectedly surprise ourselves with a rous- ing cheer at the hreshmen-Faculty game. We exper- ience a proud sensation upon realizing that we now can comprehend wider horizons in learning, and have come to anticipate the future as something beyond Christmas. Principal ♦ ♦ ♦ C. Lynn Hanks We’re truly proud of our fine principal, Mr. Hanks. I h rough our pleasant experiences w ith h im here in Junior High School, we have come to admire him a great deal for his un- equalled sense of humor and the wise and just manner in which he has governed our school. Principal’s Message A yearbook is a symbol of your school and should be kepi as a treasure by you for future reference and enjoyment. As you examine the pages ol your hook, ask yourself the following questions: As a student have I spent my time profitably while at school and have I taken advantage ol the opportunities afforded me by my Alma Mater? Have my experiences proved valuable in helping me to make deci- sions; in helping me to understand mysell in relation to my friends, my associates, my school, my church and my country? Have I learned to appreciate the value of a clean body and mind, the worth of the cultural arts and the significance of wholesome personal and group relationships? I liese and many other questions could be asked, but il you can answer in the affirmative for the foregoing ones, you will feel a great sense of pride in your accomplishments and you will cherish your Yearbook immensely. May your success in the future be enhanced by adhering to the high ideals which your school has fostered. 00 — C. Lynn I Ianks President Gerald Hutchings Secretary Linda Decker ... Officers A great deal of credit should be given the Junior High Council and Student Body Officers. In addition to discussing problems and enforcing laws, they have transformed their crea- tive ideas into amusing assemblies and long-remembered dances. Under their competent leadership, another year has been successfully completed. Council Gerald Hutchings Bill Wiscombe Lynn Carlen Lynn Whiting Sue Ann Hansen Principal Hanks Linda Decker Merrill Barney 101 Jr. High Faculty . . . Doodlers of the Doodles — that s the Junior High Faculty. It can surely he said that each of these excellent teachers deserves a re- port card containing straight A s. Their actual reward, however, is far greater; for as a result of their patience, understanding, and efficient teaching, they become instrumental in making Weston Jones die students of today, the leaders of tomorrow. personality, mathematics Mrs. Mary Schwartz English, science Glenn Coffman civics, mathematics George Puckett civics, band 102 Mrs. Shirley Stott physical education George Pehrson physical education, science Russell Gardner English, reading Glenn Montague chorus Joseph Boswell industrial arts 104 Teachers — What would we do without them? Mrs. Gladys Bednar home making David Giedhill reading, English, speech Harmon Hatch Mrs. Margaret Pehrson Del Moine Christensen Mrs. Zelma Beardall orchestra, civics English, literature mathematics, phys. ed., history clerk 105 President ................ Craig Smith Vice President George Black Secretary..... Howard Beardall Ninth Grade A Sketch, although not the finished painting, is a completed blueprint of what the masterpiece is to be. As our graduation draws near, we too, feel completed and yet unfinished in the realization that even greater experiences lie ahead. In reflecting back over the past year, we recall fond memories of . . . how we developed a mad pas- sion for pink shirts and felt skirts . . . the freckle-faced kid across the aisle who suddenly became a “dreamboat” . . . our school spirit . . . Freshmen Day . . . the complex problems we wondered about . . . and our anticipation to be in senior high where the “Sketches’ will become finished realities. Lowa Ann Albano Edward Allan Judy Allen Tommy Alvey Jack Andreason Wayne Arbon David Anderson Timmy Arnold Joseph Banks Terry Barney Janet Bartholomew Bill Beach Dorothy Beach Howard Beardall Mack Bills 106 Kent Boyack Jorgen Boyer Sandra Bingham Douglas Bird George Black Carol Jean Bradshaw JoAnn Brailsford Dian Brown Lynn Carlen Carl Carlson Frank Carnesecca James Carter Darlene Castleton Dennis Chadwick Julia Ann Cloward Leon Clyde George Cox Phil Curtis Terry Curtis Laura Cutler Marvin Dalton Linda Decker Carolyn Deeben Kathryn Degn Gary De Heer Wilma Diamond Mary Ellen Dibble Kathryn Duke Kerry Duncan LaRaine Everett Marie Ewell Beverly Ford Jimmy Frost John Gill Carol Jean Hadlock JoAnn Hall Sue Hancock Jeanne Hansen Sue Ann Hansen Albert Harmer Evolyn Harmer Glonda Hardy Joanne Harrington Suzanne Harrison Paul Hartley Patsy Ann Haslam Keith Hardy 107 Harmon Hatch Kathy Hatch Dee Hatfield Colleen Hatfield Lola Hatfield Bruce Heath Phyllis Herbert Calvin Hjorth Ren Holman Wes Hoover Gerald Hutchings Waine Ivie Mary Ivory Bobby Jacobsen Rondo Jeffery Marvin Jensen Boyd Johnson Dean Johnson Buddy Jolly Elliot Jordan DeAnna Kelsey Melvin Ray Kelsey Sandra Kerr Katherine Kvaternick Dale Larabee Elaine Larssn Pauline Leavitt Garry Lee Tadd Leslie Ted Leslie Peggy Lucas Haxel Lunceford LaVon Lunceford Lee Measom Dean Meiling Mariel Mellor Ronald Miller Rodney Miner Virginia Murdock Deanna Olsen Afton Kay Ostler Brent Packard Joyce Payne Neil Peay David Pennington Rachel Anne Phi.lips LaRae Pulsipher Dwane Quinn Alan Roylance Ray Sanford Katherine Savage Frances Singleton Jimmy Smart Craig Smith 08 Larry Lowe Lynn Lowe Wilda Lowe Viva Marsh Morris Maxwell Kay Maynard Murel McCloud Ronald McKenzie Nancy Miller Bob Nelson Laraine Nielson Paul Nielson Diane Packard Nancy Packard Martin Palmer Wayne Perkins Midgie Peterson Don Phillips Mark Rigtrup Glenda Robinson Wendell Round' Alyce Shepherd Maria Shepherd Elaine Simmons John Smith Dayna Snow Janet Soderlund Eddie Strong Pat Spalding Rosalee Stevens Marie Stratton Paul Sumsion Carol Jean Taylor Marlene Taylor Sharon Tew Neal Thorn Marjorie Tipton Jerry Tippetts Barry Vincent Marla Weight Dona Wentz Linda Whiting Sydna Whiting James Kay Weight Melvyn Weight Carol Lee Williams Colleen Williams Pat Williams Gene Wilson Harold Wing Renee Winters Judy Wright Bill Wiscombe Gene Karl Wiscombe 09 Eighth Grade President Jerry Ollerton Vice President Kaye Nielson Secretary Merrill Bryan An artist could not carry on his work normally without the proper tools, and neither would the junior high he normal if the eighth graders were eliminated. Wouldn’t life he dull for all concerned if . . . there were no more mice anonymously placed in teachers desk drawers . . . we didn’t see sohhing girls with ink-dipped pigtails . . . and if illegal snowballs ceased to dart from behind trees ... if tacks on desk seats, BR shooters, and yoyos were extinct. Yes. we re having one last fling before we enter adulthood, and you have to admit, we make life pretty exciting. Diane Adams Kathryn Albano Jerry Allan Wayne Allan Monte Allman Yvonne Ames Tito Arnold Carolyn Averett Jeanette Averett Lionel Averett Sharon Averett Freddy Baker Leonard Banks Ida Banner Merrill Barney Elaine Barton Neal Beardall Gay Bennett no I'm a little (paint) shaver! Merrill Bryan Billy Chadwick Nancy Chappie Glen B. Cherrington Bill Child Gary Christensen Ann Christensen Steven Christiansen Eugene Coleman Ronnie Collings Lee Condie Mary Conover Richard Court Robert Crowley Cynthia Dalton JoAnn Daybell Bonnie DeGraw Sharon De Heer Devar Dennis Ross Diamond Jerry Dudley Marvin Erickson Douglas Fackrell Robert Gabbitas Michael Gabbitas Tom Gabbitas Janet Gale Bonner Gillies Joe Girot Glade Goodliffe Florence Graves Robert Griffiths Joan Gustavson Connie Hall Rosemarie Halverson Beverly Hansen Mary Harmer Dan Harrison Nan Harward Mary Ann Hatch Raona Hatfield Wayne Hendrickson Velma Hill Preddy Hodges Karen Holdaway Cuddy Holt Carolyn Huff Kent Huff Milton Huff Scott Hutchings Diane Jensen Kay Jensen Sharon Lee Jensen Norman Jessee Jo Ann Johnson Kay Johnson Rodger Johnson David Jones Crent Julander Charles Kerby Steven Kennedy Mary Ann Kelsey Wayne Kunze Patricia Kapp Ann Laney Judy Law 112 Gary Lawrence Kathleen Lee Linda Leyshon Marvin Luster Odis McCloud Lloyd McKenna Nadine Murray Nolan Nelson Dick Nielson Kenneth Norton Harold Oak Jerry Ollerton Marilyn Paulk Elaine Perry Pat Perry Betty Peugh Leon Phillips Richard Pierce Robert Pyle Owen Quarinberg Douglas Rcdford Michael Rogers David Rostron Sharon Kaye Roundy David Sargent Lawrence Schreiner DeRay Shepherd Nedra Litster E'wood Loveridge Robert Lucas Carolyn Simmons Larry Simmons Phil Smith Joan Miller Herby Miner Roger Mitchell Shirley Smith Delia Snow Erman Stone Billie Nielson Kaye Nielson Portia Nielson David Strong John Sumsion Lorraine Taylor Elvin Ostler Marilyn Pace Jean Patrick Tommy Tingey Stanley Tucker Glen Tuttle Dennis Peterson Hollis Peterson Linda Peterson Blaine Twitchel Herbie Ungritch Margie Valdez Darrell Poulsen Grant C. Poulsen Bill Pulsipher Ruby Valdez Verl Van Patten Margie Warren Eldon Reese Alvin Roberts Roger Robinson Mike Waters Dawn Westhoff Jerry Ann Wheeler Janet Sue Rowland Rozlyn Rowland Ivan Russel Ranell Whitney Joy Widdison James Wiley Jimmy Shepherd Kay Shepherd Russell Shepherd Russell Williams Richard Wilson Bill Wimmer 113 President Lawrence Barney Vice-Pres. Marlene Warren Secretary Jo Ann Duncan Seventh Grade Allhough the smallest of the Doodles . we certainly have helped to make life colorlul. An exciting array of experiences have characterized our first year at Springville Junior High School. We remember how green with inexperience we fell on our first day here. 1 he confusion of changing classes, meeting new teachers, and being around so many people rather frightened us. We sometimes missed the recesss, jack games, tag, and jump rope that had been our pastimes only a short year before. Soon, however, we began to gel into the swing of things and realized that our childhood dream ol someday growing up was beginning to come true. Dee Briane Adams Karen Adams April Allan Reed Allan Linda Alleman Don Allman Brenda Anderson Alfred Baker Elaine Bardsley Marilyn Barker Lawrence Barney Max Bartholomew Sheldon Bartholomew Patricia Beach Eugene Beardall 4 I am green! Gordon Beardall Carolyn Bell Kathleen Bennett Owen Billingsley Michael Bills Patricia Bishop Louis Black Charlene Bleggi Johnny Bleggi Sharon Lee Bona Patricia Booke Karen Boyer LeGrande Boye r Jerralyn Bray Judy Brown Marian Carnesecca Michael Chappie Erlene Child Lona Lee Child Sharon Child Rachel Ch.istiansen Carol Lee Clayson Gary Cobbley Herbie Cole Irene Cox Mont Court Paul Crandall Allen Crowley Charlotte Curtis Erwin Curtis Duane Dallin Bill Decker Bruce Deeben Vickie Lee Denny Carolyn Diamond 5 Connie Diamond Ross Diamond John Dougall Robert Hartley Myrna Harmer Robert Harmer JoAnne Duncan Byron Dunn Ammon Earley Maryan Haymond Robert Haymond Nolene Hjorth Diane Evans Duane Everett Virginia Felt Phyllis Holley Chester Hood Linda Mae Houser Rose Mary Ferran Kay Ferrel Elaine Ford Judy Hutchings Karen Hutchings Keith Huff Arline Fullmer Ellis Fullmer Cherre Fullmer Patricia Jensen Karen Johnson Mary Jane Johnson David Gabbitas Betty Jo Garrett Stanley Giles John Judd Leonard Krone Douglas Kunze Joan Gill Sharon Goodsell Emma Rae Griffiths Diane Llewellyn Dennis Lofgran Linda Loftin Carolyn Groesbeclc Dean Hall Raymon Hales Jesse Lunceford Lynn Maland Birdie Marsh Lynn Hales Raymond Hansen Garth Halverson Duane McKenzie Ralph McClain Loren McLelland 16 Karen Hatfield Roger Haymond Karen Haymond Marilyn Mortensen Billy Neff Garth Nelson Suzanne Hjorth Donald Hodges Jenean Holley Lloyd Nelson Carl Nielson Nancy Nielson Helen Hoffman Billy Hunt Farrell Hutchings Linda Nielson Gary Norman Karen Oldroyd Bonnie Jackson Linda Jackson Jay Jensen Darald Osborne Karen Palmer Deanna Peay Mary Johnson Mont Johnson David Jolley Gaynol Peay Lloyd Pehrson Connie Penovich Charles Landry Steven Livingston Carol Lindsay John Peterson Richard Peterson Ruth Phillips Doyle Lowder Jerry Lowe Eldon Lunceford Jack Pulsipher LeRoy Pulsipher MarRita Pyle Ray Mason Charlotte Martin Fonzo Mayne Linda Pyper Lynn Quarinberg Newell Rigtrup Connie Mendenhall David Merrill John Joe Miller Ronnie Roberts Elaine Roundy Duane Rowland 7 Larry Rowland Karen Roylance Nelda Thorn Raymond Thorn Kathleen Russell Gloria Sargent Bonnie Tippetts Kent Tipton Robert Savage Mary Ann Schriever Jerry Sermersheim Bob Tuclcer Douglas Turner Pauline Underwood Helen Shepherd Kathryn Shepherd Grant Simmons Susie Valdez Joe Valerio Marlene Warren Raymond Smith Shirley Smith Jean Snell JoAnn Watts Barry Weight George Weight Karen Snow Mary Lou Snow Linda Spalding Larry Weight Saundra Weight Robert Weiner Laurel Springer Shirlene Strong Suzanne Strong Marie Wentz David Westman Lynn Whiting ns Junior High Organizations ... B Orchestra Director — Mr. Harmon Hatch An all-siring organization that lias shown true musicianship. I he members are certainly to be commended for the lovely music they rendered at our Spring Concert. Ninth Grade Chorus ♦ ♦ ♦ Director — Mr. Glenn Montague I his organization has won real acclaim the past year. We enjoyed the fine concerts and are proud of the way these songsters represented our school. 119 Activities .. . Ninth Grade Play . . . The Charleston is revived from the gay nineties by Nancy Packard and Kathryn Duke. 120 “DL SL ter and the dl(vei Directed by Mr. David Gledhill Student Director Kathryn Hatch CAST Widget Sydna Whiting Sremlo Hazel Lunceford Shoemaker David Pennington Wife Kathryn Degn Karen . Viva Marsh Heckla Marie Ewell Dame Margery Beverly Miller Ursula Phyllis Herbert Joan Glenda Robinson Rhoda Sandra Kerr Meg Jeanne Hansen Tabitha Kaihryn Kvaternick On (he social side, things have certainly been happening with an exciting combination of PLAYS. DANCES. ASSEMBLIES and BALL GAMES, to make life exciting. Charlotte Curtis and Birdie Marsh, a talented twosome, entertain us with a musical pantomime. The New Teachers' Assembly’' proved to be one of the year's super, collosal riots. ► Our art instructor, Mr. Burn- ingham, really did a paint job on his face for the occasion. Spare me, Mrs. Bednar, cries Liitlo Back Sambo Jones. Freshman Team! Row one: Tommy Alvey, Jimmy Smart, Terry Barney, Terry Curtis, Niel Thorn, Craig Smith. Row two: Coach Clyde Christensen; Lynn Carlen, Wes Hoover, Calvin Hjorth, Elliot Jordon, George Black. Time out for refreshments! Every one came western style to the Levi dance. An exciting basketball season has passed and we re proud of our Fresman team’s many victories. We almost screamed our lungs out the night they iought so valiantly against the just-about-undefeatable faculty team. 122 Advertisers s om J x bibito rS In the following pages we will view an exhibit of the finest that Springville has to offer. We would also like to extend our thanks to these fine business men for helping to make the 1955 exhibit of L Artiste possible. UU. CLYDE COliSTRUCTIOn GO. REYDOLDS COnSTRUCTfOn CO. j. m. sumsion- consTRUcnon co. G E n E R fl L 'fon'TRflCTORS I UU RALPH E. CHILD COnSTRUCTIOn CO. STROflG COnSTRUCTIOn CO. oiHiTinG HHvmond consTRucnon co. S P RI n G VIL L E, UTRH Master Photography — A-Grade Equipment — Superior Pictures ITIODERn RRT STUDIO Give your clothes that fresh, new look! Take them to . . . RLLEIT CLERRERS 126 The Family Store . . highest quality . . lowest prices . .. equipped to serve all ages and tastes. j. c. PEnnEY’s First in line for quality sporting equipment! RRT BOUULinG 127 We specialize in making your home one of exquisite beauty. FRIEL’S I never 'sausage' good meat! Springville ITleat and Cold Storage A step to Humphrey Cleaners is a right step to good grooming! Humphrey Cleaners 128 Tempting sweets add the finishing touch to a delicious hamburger from We offer you the finest quality dry- goods throughout the entire year. Senior Cafe Crandall’s 129 Shopping will become a happy habit when you buy groceries at . . . PERY’S ITIflRKET Don't remind others of The Shaggy Dog story. Get a trim haircut at . . . Averett Rowland Barbers For grade A No. I livestock, feed them with products from . . . Smart’s Feed 130 THE LATEST FASHIONS ARE ALWAYS FOUND AT J Where Smart Shoppers Congregate 6LASS PAINT Co. Do you have window pains, or shabby walls? Beautify your home with supplies from . . . Reynold’s Glass and Paint You'll look really sharp in apparel from . . . LEVEN’S 131 Our new station offers your ca r the best in modern equipment. CEIITER SERVICE The best chicken, shrimp, and steak dinners to be found. You'll find melt-in-your-mouth treats at the . . . The Chicken Roost Rrctic Circle 132 Find the way to a man's heart with delicious foodstuffs from . . . Where expert service is a motto, not a by-word. City Drug Jensen’s market You get all the advantages with building supplies from . . KOLOB LUmBER 133 We carry the finest in women's fash- ions for all ages. Payzant’s It's smooth sailing on tires from . . . Johnson Tire Service This picnic will be real fun with delicious food from Springville's A.G. store . . . BROOKSIDE ID A R K E T 134 Fuel oil and gasoline. SOME OF THE MANY SERVICES OFFERED AT Home decorating supplies. Complete line of building supplies. 135 Modern home plans. Appliances. Keep us in mind when you want the most dependable and efficient car service. PHILLIPS GARAGE Traditionally fine merchandise. B G Store The crowd's ideal eating spot. 36 Le Mar’s Cafe Let Mays Anderson show you his fine array of household equipment. Living proof that our products make livestock bigger and better. Anderson’s Appliances Springville Feed High quality merchandise at a low price denotes . . . CHRISTENSEN’S 137 Bliss makes studying a convenience with school supplies from . . . SPROUSE REITZ Where happy gangs congregate. Cliffs Cafe A fine selection of automotive parts is our specialty. Koepsel Love 138 Fresh meat and produce are always on hand at the . .. «jewelry Gifts are sure to please when they're purchased at . . . South ITIain market Duke Jewelry Dependable pharmacist, brand name confections, delectable fountain treats. HAYmonD DRUG 139 Delicious food served in a clean and friendly atmosphere. Monty’s Cafe You'll have a sportsman's holiday with supplies from . . . Smittie’s Sporting Goods JACK'S TOGGERY 40 FRIENDLY PERSONNEL READY TO SERVE YOU George R. Bird Assistant Cashier Howard C. Maycock Cashier Janet R. Snelson Bookkeeper F. Calvin Packard Assistant Cashier Maxine P. Davies Teller Clara Harmer Stenographer Helen Johnson Bookkeeper Marva Bird Bookkeeper Mary Jane Martindale Bookkeeper Marilyn Clegg Bookkeeper Billie Dean Clark Bookkeeper SPRINGVILLE BREIKIHG CO. 4 A reliable establishment noted for accurate and dependable service. SOS DRUG Let our experienced mechanics change your car from rough to Ruff con- dition. You are always assured of highest quality poultry and produce at . . . Ruffs Garage Utah Poultry 142 143 Foodliner market CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES of SPRINGVILLE HIGH SCHOOL PHYSICIANS DENTISTS OPTOMETRIST of Springville 44 Best for vacation time or year-around luxurious living is a Ford Rancher trailer from . . . G. LOWRY R n DE RSOn For the best movie entertainment it's the . . . RIVOLI THERTRE 145 SPRING VILLE OETTER PLACE fo LIVE Qt Bpw� 'Xifirvmx rceJ J : - ’ • «A© ’ THORN’S ROCK PRODUCTS COMPANY 46 EDDinGTon cfinninG co. 47 CONCRETE, ASPHALT AND ROCK PRODUCTS CENTER OF SCENIC UTAH VALLEY Springville is located in the heart of scenic Utah Valley — center of recreation and tourist attraction. At the foot of the lofty Wasatch mountains and with beautiful Utah Lake on the west, Springville is a choice scenic location. Springville is noted for having the greatest concentration of road building contractors in the United States. Springville is fortunate in having a mixed economy . . . agriculture and industry. The Ironton plant of Geneva Steel Company is situated near the city limits and the Geneva plant is just fourteen miles to the north. Recreation facilities are numerous and varied. Boating, swimming, fishing, hunting, horse-racing, and skiing are enjoyed at different seasons of the year. Springville is the home of one of the finest art galleries and one of the most representative collec- tions of art to be found anywhere in the West. MAYOR A. W. Cherrington CITY RECORDER Lloyd Ashcraft CITY TREASURER Janet Crandall COUNCILMEN Paul Haymond Harold Whiting Don Watts Ralph Child William Ruff luto rapL lutoc rapli - luto rapl k k k tocjrapli tocjraph lutocj.rapli s$utocj.rapli s$utog.rapli6 E_____ - S A r S «c. : n 4 ? fc m: