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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1958 volume:

J sil? Mmlbnz uf “5B” § prtuguiUe Ijtgh §rljonl Springville, Utah JUDY ALLEN ..................... Editor BILL WISCOMBE _______ Business Manager VIRGINIA MURDOCK ___________ Art Editor GRANT CLYDE __________ Faculty Advisor Printed by Art City Publishing Company ............. Portraits by Springville, Utah Modern Art Photo Springville, Utah Ml arc architects of hale, Working in these walls of lime: te with massive deeds and great, liking asel Each i ornaments of rhyme. !SS low; ns ar o tween; ecai lei us Builders wrought with greatest care h minute and unseen part; For the gods see everywhere. do our work as well, Both the unseen and the seen; the house, where gods may dwell, BeautifuJ clean. m Els ■m se our lives are incomplete, Standing in these walls of 1 ime. Broken stairways, where the feet Stumble as they seek to clim Build to day, then, strong and sure, With a firm and ample base; id ascending and secure Shall to-morrow find its place. Thus alone can we attain o those turrets, where the eye Sees the world as one vast plain, And one boundless reach of sky. —Henry Wadsworth Longfellow iSememher The inconsistent sound of hammering in the hallways. I he afternoon off for the plasterers. The one class you look forward to until eager expectation. The clubs with their lively parlies and inter minable dues. I he chilly classrooms on Monday morning in December. I he precious 45 minutes that saved us from starvation. The anticipation at our ball games. Christmas with its merry go round of activities. Cramming late into the night for that final exam. I he spirit of loyalty you felt as you sang the school song. I he dale that made that dance so special. I he friendly hi s and that special smile in the halls. I he “A you anticipated but never got. And most o) all. the lasting friendships that have made these days complete. 4 Administration ua i� n our work as rorll 7 hese people, our Foremen, have spent endless hours teaching us the fundamentals of our worthy trade. Ihey have helped us increase our knowledge and prepare ourselves for the future. Theirs is the hardest labor, the most complete reward. Into their skillf ul hands falls one of the greatest tasks ever given man. O ISutlj tlje unH??n LJ anil tlj? 7 i tuftont lofty (iffiroro Renee Winters Secretary 8 (E mi tuti We owe a great deal to these, our most competent builders, for helping us build a year of success. 7 he time and effort they have spent strengthening the beams of character and unity in our school have resulted in a better over all structure. Our school and its activities have indeed fell the guiding hands of promising leaders. Our apprec- iation is extended to them for a job well done. Dennis Lofgran Phil Curtis Rodney Miner Gerald Hutchings Dan Harrison Viva Marsh Renee Winters Judy Ostler Mr. Bartlett Monte Allman George Black Row one: Diane Packard Carol Jean Bradshaw Kay Bird Elma Morrill Row two: Jeannine Holley Bonnie Cowan Lynn Whiting Glen Cherrington Herby Cole LaVon Hansen SueAnn Hansen Row three: Jorgen Boyer Elvin Ostler Dick Nielson Waine Ivie Douglas Kunze Jimmy Frost Ijnnu' Slmrnt tRpprmntattMs 9 Paul K. Walker Principal Lola B. Weight Clerk I hrough many years our beloved Superintendent has provided for us the correct tools with which we build our lives. Under his superior leadership we will become capable builders, our structures being stronger and more dur- able. W e are very grateful for this won- derful guidance and wish to offer a sin- cere ' thank you to our wise and patient principal ■—- Mr. Walker. 10 iflarultg Alma Garrett Basketball Coach Harmon Hatch Orchestra, Band Alma Jensen Physics, Mathematics Marian Johnson English, French Bennie Killpack Football Coach Thad Kirkham Industrial Arts Darlene Amott Physical Education, Pep Club Harold Bartlett History, Life Adjustment Leonard Beckman American History Glenn Montague A Cappella Margaret Pehrson Library, English Loren Phillips Agriculture Eldon Reese Shorthand, Type Carol Kretk Clothing, Homeliving Clyde Lundell Algebra, Chemistry Joe Martinez Glenn Seal Business, Counseling Eli Tippetts English, Speech Boyd Wilson Geometry, Mathematics 12 OIUtsH (Suffirer© SENIORS Vice-President . ......... KATHERINE SAVAGE Secretary ........................................ MARY IVORY President ..................................... KATHRYN DEGN Treasurer............... ... LINDA WHITING SOPHOMORES Vice-President . . STEPHEN WISCOMBE I I President BILL DECKER I______L- Secretary MYRNA HARMER ©lasses —r j__i_ i—r I JUNIORS Vice-President ................... President ........................... Secretary ........................ BONNER GILLIES DAVID STRONG MERRILL BRYAN 1 n p Ijn nt nr v $ timUT tn-i� ay, tinni, strung ani� aurr, fflith a firm ani� arnplr baar; Karen Adams April Allan Reed Allan Linda Alleman Don Allman James Allred Brenda Anderson Tom Bardin Elaine Bardsley Marilyn Barker Alfred Baker Lawrence Barney Max Bartholomew Sheldon Bartholomew Eugene Beardall Gordon Beardall Carolyn Bell Kathleen Bennett Eldon Best Michall Bills 16 Karen LeGrand Jerrelyn Judy Michael Susan Richard Boyer Boyer Bray Brown Burt Bushman Carlson Charlene Neva Erlene Lona Lee Sharon Diane Gary Carter Chappell Child Child Child Clark Cobbley Herby Mont Irene Paul Allen Charlotte Irvin Cole Court Cox Crandall Crowley Curtis Curtis Duane Wendell Ronnie Bill Bruce Carolyn Connie Dallin Danger-field Davis Decker Deeben Diamond Diamond 7 Ross Diamond John Dougall Dick Draper Claire Duncan JoAnn Duncan Bryan Dunn Ammon Early Diane Evans Duane Everett Ross Farrer Virginia Felt Kay Farrell Gary Fitzgerald Elaine Ford Cherrie Fullmer Ellis Fullmer David Gabbitas Betty Garrett Geraldine Giles Stanley Giles Joan Gill Sharon Goodsell Emma Rae Griffiths Carolyn Groesbeck Lynn Hales Raymond Hales Dean Hall Garth Halverson Chereen Hansen Myrna Harmer Robert Harmer Robert Hartley Karen Hatfield Karen Haymond Maryan Haymond Robert Haymond Roger Haymond Nolene Hjorth Suzanne Hjorth Jeannine Holley IS Phyllis Holley Lynda Houser Billy Hunt Farrell Hutchings Judy Hutchings Karen Hutchings Bonnie Jackson Linda Jackson Jay Jensen Richard Jenkins Pat Jensen Karen Johnson Mary Johnson Mary Jane Johnson Mont Johnson John Judd Douglas Kunze Dyanne Law Carol Lindsay Steven Livingston Diane Llewellyn Dennis Lofgran Linda Loftin Doyle Lowder Jerry Lowe Ray Mason Eldon Lunceford Kilton Massey Ralph McClain David Merrill Birdie Marsh John Joe Miller Charlotte Martin Marilyn Mortensen Jessee Lunceford Fonzo Mayne Lynn Maland Connie Mendenhall 9 Billy Garth Lloyd Carl Verona Linda Gary Neff Nelson Nelson Neilson Newby Nielson Norman At the beginning of school our sophomores couldn t tell bored from a board, a square from a square, or a line from a line. I hey ve caught on fast, arid had lots of fun. But they have yet to learn that you can t eat a plumb. Karen Oldroyd Karen Palmer Elwood Paxman Deanna Peay Gaynol Peay Lloyd Pehrson Gary Peterson Richard Peterson John Peterson Ruih Phillips Jack Pulsipher LeRoy Pulsipher 20 Linda Pyper Lynn Quarnberg Joel Ray Newell Rigtrup Ronnie Roberts Elaine Roundy Duane Rowland Larry Rowland Karen Roylance Kathleen Russell Gloria Sargent Robert Savage Mary Ann Schriever Jerry Sermersheim Grant Simmons Helen Sheppard Kathryn Sheppard Raymond Smith Shirley Smith Karen Snow Mary Lou Snow Linda Spalding Laurel Springer Shirlene Strong Suzanne Strong Melvin Sudweeks Calvin Sumsion Shirley Tanner Dorothy Taylor Nelda Thorn Bonnie Tippetts Kent Tipton Elsie Tolino Douglas Turner 2! Pauline Susie Marlene Underwood Valdez Warren Saundra Marie David Weight Wentz Westman JoAnn Barry Larry George Watts Weight Weight Weight Lynn Tommy Bonnie Jean Stephen Whiting Wilson Wing Wiscombe Dix Wright Mike Linda Woodward Young Terry Joseph Aleta Young Zezulka Zobell 22 dluninra Anil ctanntiiing anil main' 23 Jeanette Averett Neal Beardall Sharon Averett Gay Bennett Leonard Banks Harlow Bickel Fred Baker Robert Bird Merrill Elaine Barney Barton Tim Mary Lynn Bishop Blackett Diane Blanchard Laraine Boyer Jennie Lynne Bowler Judy Bringhurst Vernard Brailsford Robert Merrill Linda Vickie Billy Glen Brown Bryan Burr Carter Chadwick Cherrington Bill Ann Gary Marvin Dennis Paul Child Christensen Christensen Christensen Clark Clyde 24 Eugene Lee Coleman Condie Jeanette Robert Craig Crowley Mary Richard Conover Court Faye Cynthia Curtis Dalton Bonnie Don Cowan Cragun Karen JoAnn Damico Daybell Bonnie DeGraw Sharon DeHeer DeVar Dennis DeAnna Dunn Marvin Erickson Douglas Pat Michael Fackrell Frandsen Gabbitas Bonner Dee Lois Gillies Gillins Greenhalgh Robert Janet Leonette Gabbitas Gale Giles Joan Sarah Connie Gustavson Hallman Hall 25 Rosemarie Beverly Halverson Hansen Mary Dan Nan Mary Ann Harmer Harrison Harward Hatch We no longer are as inexperienc eel as we were upon entering as sophomores. We have confidence, and are more efficient in our work. Our skillful hands have shaped experiences of great value to us in our building of life. Raona Pricilla Wayne Wayne Velma Karen Hatfield Hayes Hendrickson Hicks Hill Holdaway Carolyn Kent Jimmie Diane Tommy Norman Huff Huff Jeffers Jensen Jensen Jessee 26 Hans JoAnn Johansen Johnson Steven Charles Kennedy Kerby Kaye Rodger Johnson Johnson Wayne Ann Kunze Laney David Pat Jones Kapp Judy Gary Law Lawrence Kathleen Lee Linda Nedra Leyshon Litster Elwood Robert Marvin Loveridge Lucas Luster Herb Miner Neil Miner Roger Mitchell Elma Morrill Don Moss Nadine Murray Nolan Nelson Dick Nielson Kaye Portia Nielson Nielson Marilyn Jean Pace Patrick Pat Dennis Perry Peterson Kenneth Jerry Norton Ollerton Marilyn Deann Paulk Paxman Hollis Linda Peterson Peterson Elvin Judy Ostler Ostler Richard Elaine Peirce Perry Betty Leon Peugh Phillips 28 Grant Poulson Robert Pyle Owen Quarnberg Douglas Redford Wayne Reese Roger Robinson Mike Rogers David Rostrom Janet Rowland Roslyn Rowland David Sargent Lawrence Schreiner DeRay Shepherd Jimmy Shepherd Mary Shepherd Russell Shepherd Carolyn Simmons Larry Simons Phil Smith Delia Snow Madelyn Strasburg Marilyn Strasburg David Strong John Sumsion Lorraine Taylor Dan Taylor 29 Tommy Blaine Margie Dawn Ranell Tingey Twitchell Warren Westhoff Whitney James Richard Russell Bill David Wiley Wilson Williams Wimmer Wolsey 30 alma ahuu' ran utr attain an tlmar tnrrrta, tuljm tltr rgr Lowa Ann Albano Has no trouble sewinq a fine seam . . . Full of de- termination. Edward Allan Quiet, but friendly . . . A hard worker. Judy Allen Pretty . . . intelligent . . . has ability to get things done. Tommy Alvey Shoots a perfect lonq shot . . . Girls wish he'd notice them more. David Anderson A redhead that loves to tease . . . Life of the party. Jack Andreason Has his eyes on the scientific field . . . First man to Mars. Joseph. Banks Here I am girls! . . . Likes to be around peo- ple. guu'H tin' unirlii as mu' oust plain. Anil mu' IuuuuMi'sb mirij nf sky. Terry Barney Always hustling around the school . . . Dreamy eyes. Janet Bariholomew Accomplishes everything in her quiet manner . . . a sweet disposition. Howard Beardall Short . . . handsome . . . a Casanova with a dreamy voice. Mac Bills A mischievous busybody . . . always popping up with ideas. Sandra Bingham Looks and acts like a model . . . sophisticated. Doug Bird Dynamite comes in small packages . . . always has a witty remark. George Black Tiny . . . our all-star in more ways than one, huh Kathryn? Thanks, mayor, for a job well done! Jorgan Boyer Give us a D . . . very energetic . . . has a fas- cinating lingo. 32 Donna W. Bieggi Of all the joys I can re- call. being in love is best of all . . . sweet. Lynn Carlen Real smooooth . . . loads of fun . . . always has a witty remark. Ken! Boyack Has many varied inter- ests . . . cars and girls included. Carl Carlson So quiet that you never know he's around . . . friendly. Carol Jean Bradshaw Very dependable . . . modest about her many accomplishments. Frank Carnesecca Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow's school . . . devilish. Dian Brown Petite . . . sometimes devilish . . . brimful of fun. James Carter Sees things in his own magnified way . . . lots of spunk. Darlene Castleton Greets you with a cheer- ful Hi . . . always will- ing to help. Dennis Chadwick Very musical . . . hard to find when you want him. Gary Chamberlain Industrious . . . outdoor type . . . fun to be a- round. Julia Cloward Big smile . . . easy go- ing . . . sincere. 33 Leon Clyde Doesn't let things bother him . . . has a friendly smile and Hi for all. George Cox Dares to do anything once! ... a Mapleton- ite. Paul Cragun Quiet in all outward ap- pearances . . . diligent worker. Phil Curtis Silent men make good judges ... a person worth knowing. Carolyn Deeben Usually seen and not heard ... a real pal. Kathryn Degn My heart is like the moon: it has a man in it . . . talent unlimited. Gary DeHeer If it's fun, I'll be there! . . . always around in the halls. Wilma Diamond The only way to have a friend is to be one. Mary Dibble Sunny disposition . . . quiet simplicity. Kathryn Duke Very pretty ... a sweet disposition . . . talented. Jim Evans ‘For a new fish he made quite a splash . . . hails from California. Laraine Everett One in a million . . . they just don't come any sweeter. Marie Ewell Creative ability . . . can and does do everything. Jimmy Frost Believes in enjoying to- day and lets tomorrow take care of itself. John Gill Quiet until you get to know him ... a real nice guy. 35 JoAnn Hall A little fireball . . . out for a good time. Sue Hancock Has a humorous outlook on life . . . friendly and congenial. Jeanne Hansen Blonde . . . blushing per- sonality . . . her talents are many. Sue Ann Hansen Lovely to look at . . . bubbles over with person- ality. LaVon Hansen Knows a lot about every- thing ... no longer available. Glenda Eager to participate in sports . . cooperative and easy to get along with. 36 Albert Harmer A penny for your thoughts . . . always digging a- round in his car. Paul Hartley Always in and out and out of trouble ... a down to earth guy. Evelyn Harmer Talks like a revolving door . . . very likable and dependable. Patsy Haslam Makes herself at home anywhere . . . loqua- cious. Joanne Harrington Never has much to say . . . dependable and sin- cere. Harmon Hatch Spends most of his time with his cello . . .enjoys life. Suzanne Harrison Neat as a pin . . . knows how she wants things done. Kathy Hatch A mind- all her own . . . too bad we don't have debate . . . pretty hair. Lola Hatfield You mean we come to school to learn? . . . treats life as a joke. Bruce Heath Diligent in all his en- deavors . . . moved to Idaho. Calvin Hjorth It’s really not so bad up here ... a basketball enthusiast. Wesley Hoover An asset to the quartet . . . always with the boys. 37 Gerald Hutchings A sharp dresser . . . what would he do without the sophomores? Waine Ivie A real great guy who rates with everyone . . . owns a nice car. Mary Ivory Has a knack for getting along with people ... a real doll. Bobby Jacobsen Whatever you dare, he dares too . . . J'ai vecu, I have survived. Elliott Jordan Can apply himself when he wants to . . . believes in having a good time. Sandra Kerr Very pretty . . . seems to be interested in out-of- town boys. Kathleen King Proves that nice things come in small packages . . . liked by all. Rondo Jeffery Knows his music . . . has an abundant supply of brains. Marvin Jensen Spaf” .. . takes life in his stride . . . easy to get along with. Boyd Johnson Oh what is so rare as a day out of school? . . . interests??? Dean Johnson Girls are the bread of life. I'm hungry. . . . carefree. Kaiherine Kvaternick Silence never made an enemy . . . would make a good nurse. Dale Larabee I like work, it facinates me ... I could sit and watch it tor hours. Elaine Larsen No one else could be as cute, confusing and full of fun at the same time. Gary Lee Given a chance he would give any teacher a head- ache . . . short, likeable. Tad Leslie Has grown taller since last year . . . goes to vo- cational school. Ted Leslie Unpredictable . . . can't decide to be good or have a good time. Lynn Lowe Brains are his specialty . . . helpful in many ways. Wilda Lowe Easy to get along with . . . has out-of-town in- terests. Peggy Lucas Quiet except when with her friends . . . full of determination. Hazel Lunceford Inquisitive . . . possessor of an unusual sense of humor. LaVon Lunceford Very considerate . . . po- sesses many fine quali- ties. 39 Viva Marsh It's funny how the Birds swamp to the Marshes! . . . radiant personality. Mariel Mellor Willing to do her share . . . always with Wilda. Kay Maynard Mad musician . . . has a carefree way. Beverly Miller Would rather have a good time than good grades . . . very casual. Lee Measom Lives an exciting life . . . always has to be doing something. Nancy Miller Would make a fascinating secretary . . . tall and very pretty. Dean Meiling Used the vocational school as a means for learning a trade. Ronald Miller Tall, dark and handsome . . . girls??? . . . still has fun. Rodney Miner Easy going, but does many things well . . . Farmer. Virginia Murdock An artist . . . fun loving and very sociable . . . pretty eyes. Bob Nelson The gleam in his eye isn't misleading ... a hard worker. Laraine Nielson A person worth knowing . . . has a mischievious twinkle in her eye. 40 Paul Nielson Don't let his shy appear- ance fool you . . . likes to tease. Deanna Olsen Boys are her main sub- ject . . . very nice when you get to know her. Brent Packard A real busybody . . . would rather study than go with girls. Dan ces, assemblies and games all share an equal part in our building of memories and though years may pass, they cannot erase these memories of our pleasant school days. Many will return to the noisy halls and carefree fun of high school but the seniors leave forever. We have enjoyed these good school years . . . years long to be remem bered. Diane Packard A laugh that would dis- tract a normal person . . . a closet full of clothes. Nancy Packard Always has a pocket full of jokes . . . wants to be- come a model. Martin Palmer Has three main interests: girls, science, and music. . . . a real gentleman. Neil Peay Seeks to please teachers and friends and does a good job. David Penninglon A dashing lad . . . likes to be in on the fun and usually is. Midgie Peierson I las a walk all her own . . . vivacious . . . she's bean shot by Dan Cupid. 4 Don Phillips Farming's right up my alley . . . agreeable per- sonality. Mark Rigtrup Main interest is photog- raphy, girls run close sec- ond . . . always in his car. Rachel Phillips Tm engaged . . . isn't life wonderful! . . . con- genial manner. Glenda Robinson Quiet, but with a per- sonality that is often surprising. Terry Pritchett Sharp dresser . . . the things I haven't done aren't worth mentioning. Wendell Roundy If silence is golden my fortune is made . . . dis- tinguishing qualities. Ernest Ray Mis few words are well spoken . . . dependable, good student. Alan Roylance Likes people — especially girls . . . has fun regard- less of where he is. Ray Sanford Bashful . . girls? now and then! . . . can shape a board to perfection. Katherine Savage You couldn’t find any- one nicer ... a real asset to our school. Nancy Seay Pardon my Southern ac- cent . . . has made many friends since joining us. Alyce Shepherd Looks on the brighter side of life . . . always a few boys on the string. 42 Maria Shepherd Would make a top notch secretary . . . always man- ages to get A's. Elaine Simmons Capable worker but takes time out for fun every now and then. Jimmy Smart Keeps the other team go- ing in circles . . . has a character unequaled. Craig Smith Has ably carried respon- sibility . . . tops in sports . . . friendly to all. Dayna Snow Has a cute smile, a cute shape, and loads of nice clothes . . . lucky girl! Rosalee Stevens Crazy mixed-up kid . . . her laugh can be heard in the halls. Janet Soderlund Has her future plans on her finger . . . voices her opinion. Eddie Strong Anyone need their TV repaired?” . . . has a voice in most matters. Pat Spalding A sweet smile . . . can be quiet or fun, whatever the situation is. Paul Sumsion Unassuming manner with a shy grin . . . quiet and hard working. 43 Carol Jean Taylor A quiet manner . . . has pleasing ways once you get to know her. Neil Thorn Makes his presence known . . . has his hand in the mischief at school. Jerry Tippetts A solid hunk of muscles . . . has many abilities when he applies himself. Marjorie Tipton Pretty profile ... if she couldn't laugh she'd have nothing to live for. Barry Vincent Always puttin' around in his little blue car . . . takes life in his stride. Kay Weight Full of mischief and fun . . . has a helping hand ready anytime. Marla Weight Tiny in size but mighty in character . . . easy to get along with. Melvyn Weight -M.akes friends wherever he goes ... an enjoyable person. Linda Whiting An inimitable personality . . . has ability to draw and design . . . witty. Kristine Whiting Her v orth is unmeasure- able . . . once a friend always a friend. 44 Sydna Whiting A perfectionist when it comes to cooicing sew- ing . . . sweet disposition. Pat Williams She's engaged! . . . provides a good time for all around her. Harold Wing ' H-mmm, am I late? . . creates fun wherever he goes. Renee Winters Bill Wiscombe Gene Wiscombe Frank Woodward Proficient at shorthand His friendship is as en- Cars are his chief inter- If it weren't for school, and type . . . well liked during as an oak . . . con- est . . . can't wait for I'd have fun . . . and pretty. scientious in school work. that last bell to ring. Judy Woodward A whiz at keeping people laughing . . . sings like a nightingale. Judy Wright Quiet until you get to know her then she's a slight riot. NOT PICTURED: Wayne Perkins 45 46 Organizations Nothing useless is, or lorn; lEarb tiling in its glarr ia brat; Anb wbat arrma bnt iblr aijoto S’trrngtbrna anb anggorta tljr rrat. 1CA PPt«Al A (Happrlla 1 They work hard to prepare themselves for A Cap pella II I)y presenting many nice concerts throughout the year. Row one: Marie Wentz sophomore rep. Charlene Bleggi Erlene Child Karen Hutchings Lynda Mae Houser Suzanne Strong JoAnne Duncan secretary Gloria Sargent Kathleen Russell Karen Haymond Maryan Haymond Neva Chappell alto representative Linda Alleman Sharon Bona Row two: April Allan Pat Jensen Shirley Smith attendance secretary Joan Gill Deanna Peay Newell Rigtrup Ammon Earley Bill Neff bass representative Lawrence Barney Lloyd Pehrson Jim Empey George Weight David Westman Bonnie DeGraw Judith Hutchings Karen Oldroyd Marlene Warren Karen Roylance Row three: Linda Pyper Nolene Hjorth Connie Diamond Elaine Ford E!aine Bardsley Verona Newby Billy Hunt Jerry Allan Calvin Sumsion Dan Taylor president Robert Brown LeGrand Boyer tenor representative Douglas Turner Melvin Sudweeks Mike Woodward Karen Adams Mary Johnson Birdie Marsh Betty Garrett Kay Bird Row four: Linda Loftin Nora Ammons Connie Mendenhall Brenda Anderson Charlotte Martin Dyanne Law Diane Clark Susan Bushman Chereen Hansen Pauline Underwood Gay Bennett Carolyn Groesbeck Karen Snow Bonnie Jackson Pat Booke Jeri Bray Marilyn Mortensen Jeannine Holley Mary Jane Johnson Lynne Bird Carolyn Bell Mary Lou Snow Lona Lee Child A (Happrlk 11 As one of the best choirs in the state, they have clone a top job in representing our school in both the com munity and throughout the stale. Row one: Carolyn Simmons Kathleen King librarian Nedra Litster Diana Evans Charlotte Curtis Jean Patrick DeAnna Dunn Laraine Boyer Mary Ivory Janet Gale JoAnn Hall Viva Marsh secretary Mary Conover Row two: Sue Ann Hansen historian Vicki Carter Marla Weight secretary Jimmy Smart manager Lee Condie Jerry Ollerton Phil Curtis Ray Sanford manager Rodney Miner Howard Beardall tenor representative Virginia Murdock publicity chairman Carolyn Huff Rosalee Stevens librarian Row three: Sharon DeHeer sophomore rep. Dian Brown alto representative Judy Woodward social chairman Karen Holdaway Gerald Hutchings bass representative Richard Wilson Lynn Carlen president Wesley Hoover Dick Nielson Neil Thorn Jorgen Boyer manager Pat Kapp historian Ann Christensen Kathryn Degn Laura Cutler Not pictured: Bill Wiscombe Craig Smith Bonner Gillies Mnnb As a group has played well. Band organ ized group has, also, to many victories. the hand The Pep from this played us Row one: Gary Norman Lawrence Schreiner Billy Hunt Glenda Hardy Gary Christensen Karen Boyer, secretary Robert Gabbitas Grant Simons Richard Peirce Don Cragun Garth Nelson David Sargent Melvin Sudweeks Ammon Earley Fonzo Mayne John Dougall Alan Crowley Row two: Tom Bardin Duane Dallin Harold Wing Dennis Chadwick Wayne Allan Gordon Beardall Mont Court Brent Packard, president Robert Crowley Ruth Phillips Harmon Hatch, instructor Barry Weight Kay Maynard Neil Peay ©rr stra Kristine Whiting Ronda Jeffery Harmon Hatch Maria Shepherd Larry Weight Martin Palmer Laraine Everett, secretary Max Bartholomew Mary Shepherd Myrna Harmer Richard Carlson Leonette Giles Carl Carlson Mary Ann Schreiver Linda Nielson Don Moss Gaynol Peay Ronnie Roberts Calvin Hjorth, president Patricia Bishop Harmon Hatch, director Aleta Zobell Kathryn Dulce, vice-president Although this organiza- tion is smaller this year, it has done a great job with its concerts and assemblies. Row one: Pat Williams, Nancy Miller, Kathryn Degn, Judy Woodward, Kathy Hatch, Mary Ivory, Nancy Packard, Marjorie Tipton, Virginia Murdock, Laura Cutler, Mary Dibble, Marie Ewe'l, Darlene Castleton. Row two: Dar- lene Amott, instructor; Elaine Simmons, Judy Wright, Laraine Nielson, Judy Allen, Rachel Phillips, Julia Cloward, Kathryn Duke, Elaine Larsen, Carol Jean Taylor, Deanna Olsen, Carolyn Deeben, Sandra Bingham, Janet Soder- lund, Evelyn Harmer, Hazel Lunceford, Pat Spalding, Pat Haslam. Row three: Laraine Everett, Sydna Whiting, Rosalee Stevens, Sue Hancock, Alyce Shepherd, Nancy Seay, Dian Brown, Renee Winters, Katherine Savage, JoAnn Hall, Carol Jean Bradshaw, Diane Packard, Dayna Snow, Suzanne Harrison, Kathleen King, Marla Weight. Not pictured: Jeanne Hansen. I hey help creale an enthusias- llc school spirit by standing out as leaders in good sportsmanship and support of the sports. Ihp (Halt VIRGINIA MURDOCK Secretary KATHRYN DEGN...................Drill Mistress SANDRA BINGHAM . Asst. Drill Mistress Row one: Lynn Lowe, Jerry Tippetts, Bobby Jacobson, Rodney Miner, Elliott Jordan, Craig Smith, George Black, Allan Roylance, Jimmy Smart, Barry Vincent. Row two: Ernest Ray, Neil Thorn, Terry Curtis, Tom Alvey, Wesley Hoover, Gary Chamberlain, Wayne Ivie, Dennis Chadwick, Dan Taylor, Lee Measom, Gerald Hutchings, John Sumsion, Gary Lee, Bonner Gillies, Lynn Carlen, Bill Wimmer, Terry Barney, Merrill Barney, Douglas Bird, Dean Johnson, Gary DeHeer. Row three: Paul Nielson, Robert Crowley, Roger Johnson, Dick Nielson, Russell Wil- liams, Jerry Ollerton, Merril Bryan, Monte Allman, Kent Huff, Ranell Whitney, Lee Condie, Paul Clyde, Phil Smith, Jerry Allan. Atljbtu (Elub 7 hey build a high stun dard in athletics and make good, wholesome athletes. I hey have put forth their best effort to make much needed items, their pro jects. LYNN CARLEN TOMMY ALVEY CRAIG SMITH OFFICERS Vice-President Secretary ....... President § il Supervised recreation is made available to them during the winter months and they learn how to fall correctly without breaking their necks. Club -a ; OFFICERS MERRILL BARNEY.................President MARLENE WARREN . . Secretary JERRY OLLERTON .......... Vice-President Row one: Nan Harwood, Mary Conover, Janet Sue Rowland, Dawn Westoff. Row two: Maryan Haymond, Marlene Warren, Suzanne Strong, Karen Oldroyd, Lona Lee Child, Connie Mendenhall. Row three: Bill Wim- mer, Jerry Ollerton, Gary Lee, Howard Beardall, Frank Carnesecca, Rodger Johnson, Phil Curtis. Row four: Harlow Bickel, Dennis Lofgran, Ray Mason, Merrill Barney, Brian Dunn, DeAnna Dunn, Karen Holdaway, Mary Schreiver. Row five: Douglas Turner, Lynn Whiting, Lawrence Barney, Robert Brown, Robert Crowley, Allen Crowley, Leonard Beckman, advisor. fmtrlj (ftlub I he members learn better un- derstanding of the French people through learning their language and their customs. Row one: Linda Decker, reporter; Kathryn Degn, Dawn Westotf, vice-president. Row two: Peggy Lucas, Sandra Bingham, president; Herby Miner, secretary and treasurer; Bonnie Cowan, Marian Johnson, faculty advisor. Row one: Cynthia Dalton, Margie Warren, Portia Nielson, Sydna Whiting, Mary Lynn Blackett, Kristine Whiting, Karen Johnson, Laraine Taylor. Row two: Viva Marsh, Kay Nielson, Connie Hall, Robert Pyle, Joe Banks, Leon Clyde, Tom Jensen, Dan Harrison, Marie Ewell, Jeanne Hansen, Eli Tippetts, faculty advisor. (Ujtfsjmn (£lub I he advancement o) standard of excellence in dramatic arts arid encouragement to attain a better mastery of language to develop poise and self control are the goals of this club. 59 OFFICERS DAN HARRISON ........................ Vice-President LARAINE TAYLOR ................. Secretary-Treasurer JEANNE HANSEN Reporter SYDNA WHITING ............................ President MARY LYNN BLACKETT..........................Recorder TOM JENSEN Doorman Row one: Raymond Hales, Kilton Massey, James Wiley, Leon Phillips, Neil Miner, Don Phillips, Sheldon Bartholo- mew, Paul Cragun, LeRoy Pulsipher, Loren Phillips, advisor. Row two: DeVar Dennis, Ross Diamond, Gary DeHeer, Gene Wiscombe, Marvin Luster, Blaine Twitchell, Melvin Weight, Jimmie Jeffers, Dix Wright, Dwane Everett, Keith Huff, Jack Pulsipher, Brian Dunn. 1.1. A. (fllub Members develop to be com- petent, aggressive, rural agricultural leaders. 1 bey are encouraged to develop individual farming pro- grams and establish farming. OFFICERS SHELDON BARTHOLOMEW ............ Secretary GARY DEHEER .......... President DON PHILLIPS - Vice-President PAUL CRAGUN .......... Treasurer FRANK CARNESECCA Sentinel GLEN CHERRINGTON .... Reporter (Elub his club gives the stud- ents a chance to develop their interests in science and better themselves for a scientific oc- cupation. Harmon Hatch, Clyde Lundell, advisor; Judy Allen, Eddie Strong, Martin Palmer, Neil Peay, Mack Bills, Lynn Lowe, Barry Vincent, Rondo Jeffery, Leon Clyde, Gary Chamberlain, Mark Rigtrup, Alma Jensen, advisor. BUna It is necessary in order to make the most of ourselves in shorthand and type to provide an opportunity for social gatherings, to promote friends among members of the club, and for broadening their usefulness lor the knowledge of the business world. (£lub OFFICERS JANET SODERLUND ........... Vice-President NANCY MILLER ................... President LINDA WHITING ................. Historian MARIE EWELL ................ .. Secretary JEANNE HANSEN ................... Reporter Row one: Marla Weight, Kathryn Duke, Pat Haslam, E elyn Harmer, Janet Soderlund, Maria Shepherd, Carol Jean Bradshaw, Renee Winters. Row two: Eldon Reese, advisor; Alyce Shepherd, Viva Marsh, Elaine Simmons, Rachel Phillips, Pat Williams, Marie Ewell, Nancy Miller, Darlene Castleton, Jeanne Hansen, Judy Wright, Linda Whiting, Laraine Nielson. Row one: Rodney Miner, Sandra Kerr, Marjorie Tipton, Carol Jean Taylor, Gary Lee. Row two: Glenda Robin- son, Marie Mellor, Dayna Snow, JoAnn Hall, Elaine Larsen. Row three: Katherine Savage, Neil Thorn, Nancy Seay, Bobby Jacobsen, Kathy Hatch, Beverly Miller, Elliott Jordan, Carolyn Deeben, David Anderson, Howard Beardall, Gerald Hutchings, Laura Cutler. OFFICERS DAVID ANDERSON JoANN HALL .... GARY LEE ........ HOWARD BEARDALL BOBBY JACOBSEN . ... .......... Secretary ............... Reporter Entertainment Chairman Entertainment Chairman .............. President ®. E Club An opportunity is given to the students to become familiar with the world of work, particularly as it pertains to the field of selling arid allied occupations. It is also to give them an opportunity to do actual work in these fields. feartumk § taff JUDY ALLEN .......... Editor VIRGINIA MURDOCK Art Ed. BILL WISCOMBE Business Mgr. MARIE EWELL .... Feature Editor JEANNE HANSEN .. Copy Editor JIMMY SMART . . Sports Editor PAT KAPP ......Assistant Editor EUGENE COLEMAN .............. Assistant Art Editor GARY LAWRENCE................ Assistant Business Mgr. BONNIE JACKSON .. Soph. Rep. MARK RIGTRUP .. Photographer PAUL NIELSON .... Photographer DEAN JOHNSON Photographer DOUG BIRD ..... ... Photographer GRANT CLYDE . Faculty Advisor STAFF inula Stylist Editor RONDO JEFFERY Assistant Editor ROBERT CROWLEY Business Manager TOMMY TINGEY Society Editor CONNIE HALL Society Editor . CAROLYN HUFF Sports Editor PHIL SMITH Art Editor ......... APRIL ALLAN Art Editor ............. JUDY LAW Senior Rep. HAZEL LUNCEFORD Junior Rep. MARY ANN HATCH Sophomore Rep. KAREN JOHNSON Typist ........ HAZEL LUNCEFORD Typist ........ LARAINE NIELSON Oh, my aching head! Those characters! 65 Mortal lOtfr Entiling useless is, nr Imu; tEarij tiding in ita glarr ta brat; Attb tuljat seems but tiilr altmtt 0trrngtbrua attii anppnrta tbr rral Winners of the beard- growing contest: David most unique Gary . .. longest Ernest .............. fuzziest Winners of the no-lipstick contest: Connie palest Joan .......... most natural Hey! Watch us! Even the teachers took time out for a little social life at Mr. Reese's house-warming party. Tommy Tingey got an affectionate kiss from Sarah Hallman when he won the radio. Merrill wondered why he couldn't have some ice cream. The junior class knew how to have fun at their party. Wi - The a cappella serenaded with Christmas carols. Martin with his prize-winning solar furnace. Speech finalists: Sarah Hall- man, superior; David Merrill, excellent. Mr. Beckman's American his- tory students will long re- member the hours they slaved over the Presidents. My, what fun the council had decorat- ing the Christmas tree. American Legion Auxiliary contest winners: Gary Law- rence, first; Karen Holdaway, third; Bill Wiscombe, second. Careful, Janet! The Hillbilly Jig. Connie gives us another reading. Ish darn bottle! I, George Black, as mayor of Springville High ... Our Liberace. Pat goes to Hollywood. Toot, toot! A visitor from Greece. It's just Santa Claus Boyer. Senator Watkins visits Springville High. What a team! Do Ra Me . .. A sharp sing- ing group, the Traniers. Hey, Rod! Lost something? Oops, wrong end!? Oh, hmmmmmmmm. Ifamst Sail F.F.A. queen and attendants. Our pretty F.F.A. queen, Linda Decker. � Snunr IfojJ dlutttor from Judy Law and David Strong were voted outstanding Junior Miss” and Junior Mister. Their hard work re- sulted in beautiful decorations to the theme Flamingo. “dfjiist Sratn PLAY CAST Miss Bourne MARIE EWELL Julie Price LORRAINE TAYLOR Elsie Winthrop DIANE JENSEN Peggy Murdock NORA AMMONS Teddie Deakin DAN HARRISON Saul Hodgkin . DAVID MERRILL Richard Winthrop WAYNE ALLAN Charles Murdock RICHARD PIERCE Herbert Price ................... LAWRENCE SCHRIENER John Sterling - RICHARD COURT Jackson TOM JENSEN Director......................ELI TIPPETTS Student Director JEANNE HANSEN Stage Manager . TOM JENSEN Ghost Train, sponsored by the junior class, was a big success. Comedy, mixed with mystery, made it enjoyable for everyone, including the cast. The art students gave a helping hand in putting the pictures up. We had a very honor- ed guest at the art op- ening, Governor Clyde. One of our outstanding pictures this year, The Broken Doll by Doyle M. Strong. 80 Making plans, girls? Ifmne iErmuimtra DeAnna, Sharon and Nan model the dresses they made. 82 Under the capable direction of Mr. Kirkham, another year was successfully completed. 83 (Eonka Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Gunderson, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Sheppard. IBaa Urtuera Mrs. Carmen Holley (not pictured) Brown Cazier C. M. Wentz Ned Larsen Albert Hutchings (EuatnMana Frank Cranmer, Leo Hone 84 Rodney Miner Center Craig Smith Quarterback Wayne Kunze Fullback Merrill Barney Halfback Mike Rogers Halfback Merrill Bryan End Dan Harrison John Sumsion Neil Thorn Barry Vincent I Coach Killpack Our cairn arid collected coach did a great job. Our team really played good ball, but it tabes time to catch ori to new ways. Great expectations are in store for next year. David Strong End Kent Huff Guard Lynn Lowe Halfback Dan Taylor Center RaNell Whitney Center Frank Carnesecca Guard Terry Curtis Taclcie Robert Brown Taclcie Jerry Ollerton Halfback Bonner Gillies Halfback Monty Allman Halfback Half-time pep talk. A hazardous game. PRE-SEASON Springville .... 14 -Union High .... 21 Springville .... 0 -Millard High 20 Springville 19 -Bingham High . ... 12 SEASON PLAY Springville ..... 12 -Spanish Fork ....... . 13 Springville ..... 0 -Provo High . ..... 13 Springville .. . 12 -Payson High 42 Springville .... 7 -Orem High . . 14 Easy, boys! I’ve got it! ®aak?tball REGION 5 CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY CLASS A STATE CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY Seated: Asst. Coach Benny Killpack, John Sumsion, Calvin Hjorth, Elliott Jordan, George Black, Tommy Alvey, Craig Smith, Coach Alma Garrett. Standing: Rodney Miner, manager; Terry Barney, Bill Child, Merrill Bryan, Dick Nielson, Wesley Hoover, Jimmy Smart, RaNell Whitney, manager. Always like a little help from the other team. SEASON SCORES Springville 57 Payson High 38 Springville 50 Provo High 52 Springville 57 Orem High 50 Springville 76 Carbon High 47 Springville 75 Spanish Fork 38 Springville 51 Payson High 46 Springville 58 Provo High 48 Springville 61 Orem High 57 Springville 80 Carbon High 37 Springville 57 Spanish Fork 41 Dunk it, Calvin! TOURNAMENT SCORES Springville ...... 71-—Bountiful High Springville ...... 53-----Logan High .. Springville ...... 51-----Ogden High .. Springville ...... 43-----Davis High .... Coach Alma Garrett The line-up. It was a hard- fought game and honor- ably won. y. fi ? ■ A jubilant team lifted up the Champs. WHOOPEE! At last the long-awaited moment arrived. We discov- ered another of their many talents — speaking. Jorgan Boyer, Sue Ann Hansen, Midgie Peterson, Linda Decker, LeSrand Boyer, and Marcia Hansen. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS Neva Chappell Karen Roylance JoAnne Duncan Kathleen Russell Row one: Dawn Westoff, Ruth Phillips, Sarah Hallman. Row two: Kay Farrell, Elsie Tolino, Helen Sheppard, Kathryn Sheppard, Jean- ette Averett. Row three: Glenda Robinson, Linda Spalding, Laurel Springer, Priscilla Hayes, Katherine Kvaternick, Darlene Ammott, instructor. ( . A. A. The Girls Activity Association gives girls an oppor- tunity to participate in sports and enjoy the friendship of other girls. They learn sportsmanship and coopera- tion from the variety of sports they engage in. ®rark Row one: Lynn Whiting, Douglas Redford, Dennis Lofgran, Garth Nelson, Herby Cole, Herby Miner, Wayne Hendrickson, Dennis Clark, Mike Rogers. Row two: Douglas Kunze, Lee Measom, Eugene Coleman, Robert Crowley, Bonner Gillies, Terry Curtis, John Sumsion, Alan Roylance, Richard Jenkins, Paul Nielson. Row three: Kent Huff, Robert Brown, Merrill Bryan, Michael Gabbitas, Calvin Hjorth, George Black, David Pennington, ReNell Whitney, John Gill, Coach Killpack. Row one: Billy Neff, Don Allman, Jimmy Smart' Coach Martinez, Neil Peay, Ernest Ray, Bobby mons, Gary Fitzgerald, John Sumsion, Monte ll 98 I Phil Smith, Ammon Early, Joel Ray. Row two: Jacobsen, Dan Taylor, Bill Decker, Grant Sim- Allman, Ronnie Davis. George Black set two re- gion records: discus and spotput. (Craig Smith was Region 5 tennis champion.) Jerry Allan took second in Region 5 tennis meet. (Mike Gabbitas was first in region highjump.) Sunnis Jerry Allan, Merrill Barney, Neil Thorn, Hans Johansen, Tommy Alvey, Gary Lee, Dick Neilson, Terry Bar- ney, Jay Jensen, Douglas Turner, Bill Wimmer, Lawrence Barney, Craig Smith and Coach Garrett. Hr sstlhuj Row one: Ronnie Davis, John Miller, Dennis Lofgran, Howard Beardall, Merrill Barney, LeGrand Boyer. Row two: Jerry Tippetts, Bob Jacobson, Don Moss, Gerald Hutchings, Dennis Chadwick, Joe Martinez, instructor. 100 AiniprtiHntuntH 102 Whiting Haymond Construction Co. J. M. Sumsion Sons Construction Inc. Ralph Child Construction Co. Strong Construction Co. Manhatten and Arrow shirts, Florsheim shoes and other top merchandise. JOHN Y. BEARNSON, Owner Jack’s Toggery For a sweet treat that's really neat go where the gang stops everyday . .. Cliff’s Cafe Quik Serv W4 LOl AUGdUJOQ 6u| |UBg 0||ja6uuc15 „S3A AVS Ol 30NVH0 V sn 3AI0,, Courteous, friendly service . . . high grade products . . . A-1 listings, professional appraisers, and pleasant service . . . Hoi ley’s Service Frazier Realty Your family clothing store. Everything your family needs. Low prices. Ch ristensen’s 108 Business is good . . . Come in and let us serve you . . . You'll agree whether it be at noon-time or at dinner for two, the place to be is West Side Market Monty’s Cafe For the best in beauty aids . . . City Drug Mechanical contractors . . . pipe bend- ing .. . fabrication . . . plumbing, heat- ing and electrical contractors . . . Hjorth Brothers 109 Everyone agrees, the place to go for the best meal in town is . . . LeMar’s Cafe Fresh milk daily at your door . . . High quality products . . . Snow Dairy 110 CONTINUOUS DAILY P.M. CHOWS 'ROM ROCK JENNIFER HUDSON ' JONES A FAREWELL TO ARMS' Our years of service in Springville speak for themselves . . . Springville Feed Pleasant and relaxing atmosphere . . . First-run movies . . . Lowest prices in Springville. Try us and see ... Academy Theatre South Main Market 111 W. W. Clyde W. W. Clyde Co. General Contractors Ed Clyde Springville's largest employer Builders of Beck Street Freeway Bridge 112 Anderson’s Payzant’s Many years of experience . . . Locally owned and operated . . . Phillips Garage 113 There's fine food and service with a smile at . . . Senior’s Cafe Art City Cinemotor Springville, Utah Shop at one of the nicest markets in Utah County . . . Shop at . . . Peay’s Market 114 Specialists in hair grooming . . . Years of experience . . . Engine rebuilding . . . parts and ac- cessories . . . quick service . . . C. J. Barber Shop Love Company, Inc. Ted and Burt Taylor . . . Quality Utoco products . . . Grade A' lubrication and speedy service . . . Center Service Want clothes with a distinctive flare? Then buy them at . . . 115 Crandall’s Bouquets, plants, corsages, fresh flowers at all times. Springville Floral Anything for your building needs . . . Quick delivery . . . Kolob Lumber H6 Same-day service . . . excellent pressing and cleaning . . . Free parking. Allen Cleaners Carpeting, draperies, and reupholster- ing at factory prices. Free estimates. Art City Upholstery Co. SPRINGVILLE MEAT i. STORAG’ Reasonable locker rentals . . . profes- sional cutting and wrapping of all meats . . . Springville Meat Cold Storage 117 Mayor .................. J. EMMETT BIRD Councilmen: HAROLD J. WHITING, BLAINE P. CLYDE, RUEL E. CRANDALL, J. GRANT NIELSON, ERNEST A. STRONG, JR. City Recorder ....... LLOYD ASHCRAFT City Treasurer .......... VERL S. DALLIN 118 Let congenial Ed Johnson meet your hardware demands . . . Name brands of adult's and children's shoes . . . Johnson Tire Service Hansen’s For a home that fits your personality and your pocketbook try . . . Congratulations to the Class of '58, The Builders of Tomorrow. Quality is our motto . . . Kolob Realty Grand Lumber 119 Competent registered pharmacists and top-quality drugs . . . SOS Drug Check our prices for all your furniture needs . . . Springville's only complete record bar.. . F r i e I’s 120 If you want a convenient road-side market where quality comes first, shop at . . . Quick service and one of those Spec- ial hamburgers are found at the . . . Cragun’s Market Arctic Circle Kay Nielson and Kent Huff showing CATALINAS created for beach fun. Match-mate swimwear titled Jet Stream. Kent's suit $5.95. Kay's swimsheath $15.95. Towel by Catalina. Carolyn Averett adds a bit of the nautical influence in white Arnel sailor overblouse and pleated skirt. Styled by PATTY WOODWARD $19.00. David Strong introduces a newcomer of the season—the beachcomber slack by LEVI, $5.95. White terry cloth jacket by Catalina, $5.95. Yvonne Ames models a casual imported look rib tickler blouse over cool slim slacks. By Patty Woodward. Slacks $8.00, Blouse $8.00. 121 Fresh farm produce, top-grade meats, self service ... a few of the qualities found at . . . Brookside Market Brookside Conoco, your Conoco mileage merchant . . . serving you with the finest in Conoco and B. F. Good- rich products . . . Brookside Conoco For a cleaning job that's tops, take your clothes to . . . Humphrey Cleaners 122 SUCCESS AND BEST WISHES TO THE BUILDERS OF TOMORROW Blake H. Gammell, D.D.S. Richard K. Miner, D.D.S. Robert K. Jenkins, Optometrist Glen B. Orton, M.D. Clair W. Judd, M.D. John T. Marshall, D.D.S. 123 L. E. Ottesen, D.D.S. Norman L. Parker, M.D. Popular men's store . . . top-quality suits, overcoats, shoes and other men's clothing . . . L e v e n ’ s Self service, pleasant shopping surroundings and reasonable prices . . . Sprouse-Reitz Have you tried a Ford lately? Come in and inspect their beauty in body and design . . . G. Lowry Anderson, Inc. Fast, efficient service on all prescriptions . . . Free delivery . . . Haymond Drug 125 For your needs in the best and most dependable sporting goods, it's . . . S m i 11 i e s Set a hair cut while you wait for a tasty chicken dinner . . . Averett Rowland Dairy Freeze Barber Shop Billiards, bowling, and sporting goods. Delicious food at the snack bar. Art City Bowling and Recreation 126 Popular brands of feed . . . Courteous delivery . . . School supplies, hardware, candy lo- tions and 100 other items . . . Smart’s Feed Prod. B. G. Variety Store 127 (Thus alone ran me attain @o those turrets, tuyere the eye S ees the umrlii as one oast plain, Anli one bonnhless read? the sky. 128 i