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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1959 volume:

We, the staff bfc the L'Artiste, hope that the contentsbi this book will help you recall the many � ents of the school year, and will becor more valuable in years to come as a reminder of the many good things we have experienced. Our satisfaction in realizing the accomplishment of our project is great. We sincerely hope that you, ■ too, will feel salisfied U3 ‘you UTiTi each page of your L'Artiste. Pat Kapp ................... Editor Gary Lawrence .. Business Manager Eugene Coleman ......... Art Editor Grant Clyde ...... Faculty Advisor This was the campus we knew, with its sloping green lawns of summer and its envelop- ing white snow of winter. Utah sunsets fanned over the sky behind the lines of the SHS. Against a soaring backdrop of mountains, we walked to our classes, and we felt a deep sense of pride. And around us, almost as tangible as the buildings, was that unique feeling of friend- ship which will always remain so vividly in our minds. A Gem ts -Not but by constantT Sljsk teiiclily v bi to all according to the character at perfection in eyj te. However, they s'rvto it than those v sakfKthe eternal dri! V fe should a lirtg it is unattai ill feome muah n snc i makejfnem added knowledge that irft,the sig i .this boolV we usfe, os symbols c f- ti e past year, its tridls c ni hard js alone willtheduture be cl kded will depengj,njpAa.pur abilities to we appliyion of’bV-1' ideals.’’� rs workshop for makify 3Is and hardships is as Theme spirit. And accon theTSSvor of our lives is voting, invigorating, useful, n i shfett without Rubbing, nor a Man ectei without Trials uly other than ourselves, jch less by aiming at ing out the life which which God has given , dftt� gh in most 'at it and p severe e laziness and afes| r perfection. d such a thing as an of one or the other, poor, base, or ele- To follow the course of trutl ledge which we know lies withi ligion. The arching future of m stumble through our search, we v men who once lived, dreamed, and loved days we again seek the beauty ofMrutl it—without fear and with the added God all truth becomes one. In n.is bool search, the accomplishments o but we know that by our haa much further we can progre come our trials and the effj The world is Gi to perfect a man by stone by rubbing. out the know- selves, our world, and our re- nd lies before u|, and, as we uporiVie stjould j-s of forgotten we do.Sn these latter ;iose ancieiv men sought sight of bols of our hardships; How to over- MAYOR DICK NIELSEN JUDGE MERRIL BRYAN SECRETARY JUDY LAW COUNCIL First row: Merril Bryan, Dick Nielson, Judy Law. Second row: Dennis Lorgran, Dan Harrison, Dawn Westhoff, Garth Nelson, Elmo Morrill, David Russell, Ronnie Davis. Oh, what a glory doth this world put on, for him who with a fervent heart goes forth under the bright and glorious sky, and looks on duties well performed, and days well spent. Our student leaders have worked hard to make this past year something always to be treas- ured. They have gone forth prospecting in many areas to find those things which will best help us as we go into the world. Our prospectors have done a good job. They have helped bring out the best in us. Though their duties were only a beginning in our growth, their work will always be a part of us as we strive for perfection. HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES. First row: Suzanne Hjorth, Jean Pat rick, Cynthia Dalton, JoAnne Duncan Linda Young. Second row: Robert Sav age, Kathy McKenzie, Judy Tipton Lorna Sanford, Lynn Robertson, Car olyn Averett, Lynn Bird, Clyde Cozier Third row: Don Moss, Larry Sim mons, John Moon, Dan Taylor, Don Allman, Grant Palfreman, Hans Jo- hansen. 7 Wallace Brockbank Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION Glade Stone, Richard Taylor, John Holley, Ben Isaac, clerk; Leo Crandall, Wallace Brockbank, superintendent; Carl Patten, Floyd Harmer, Wililam H. Sorensen. Paul K. Walker Principal Trifles make perfection, and perfection is no trifle. This has been the goal of our principal, per- fection. And in being so, he has assisted us in completing another outstanding year. He has taken the blunt of all responsibilities and helped us out of countless situations. He has always been willing to listen to our problems, ever ready to help in their solution. He has always guided with a firm, but gentle hand, working for the students every step of the way, eager that the best is done for each ,student. His job has been to encourage and to dis- courage; to help and to restrain; to judge and to praise. Our sincere thanks we give to you, Mr. Walker, for your kindness and understanding, your wisdom and patience. Lola B. Weight Clerk Darlene Amott 'Volley Ball' Bennie 'Block Harold Bartlett Leonard Beckman 'Schezophrenia' '1492, 1776, 1830, 1959' Stanley Burningham 'Palette, Canvas and 'Brush' Robert Simmons 'Explosion' Grant Clyde 'asdfg;lkjh' Alma Garrett 'Pass and Break' Alma Jensen '3x - ab' Glenn Montague 'Do-Re-Mi' Joe Martinez 'Head Lock' Stage Managers: LeGrande Boyer Robert Crowley se° S • vc� ‘ Cooks: Sylvia Sheppard Erma Hardy Vilate Whitney Audine Gunderson These assistant polishers are a very essential part of our workshop. Through- out this year, they have always been on hand to prepare a clean area for work and to make sure things were in place and in usable condition. The cooks prepared delicious meals for us to enjoy in the healthy atmos- phere they provided. The custodians cleaned and repaired in order that we might always enjoy the pleasant sur- roundings of our school. The bus drivers brought our students safely here in all kinds of weather. .The stage managers dressed the stage well for our assem- blies. All these assistants worked to- gether to provide the physical needs of the students and helped to make this year a pleasant one for all. 12 Custodians: Leo Hone Frank Cranmer PRESIDENT Glen Cherrington you just can'� help liking him . . . ambitious, suc- cessful and attractive. VICE- PRESIDENT Jerry Ollerton . . . ap- pears quiet until he gets wound up . . ■ eager to serve his classmates . . . enjoys skiing. SECRETARY Mary Lynn Blackett . . . full of happiness and lauqhter . . . loval to her beliefs . . . depend- able. TREASURER Sharon DeHeer . . . has just what it takes to make everyone like her . . . does a good job in many offices. 14 SENIORS • ’ i 7 Even as we seek within ourselves and the world, w have come to realize that to understand the world is wiser than to condemn it. To study the world is better than to shun it. To use the world is nobler than to abuse it. To make the world better, lovelier, and happier, is the noblest work of man or woman. The beauty of the world and the awesome completeness of the universe remind us every day that God is omnipotent controlling His creations. It is through faith that we are convinced of the immortality and integrity of the soul of man and the potentiality of the individual to attain perfection. Man's accom- plishments have taught us that he can have a great and noble future—faith assures us of that possibility. Therefore, as we go into the world to try to better ourselves, we remember that we are always in the forge, or on the anvil; by trials, God is shaping us for higher things. We hope to reckon any matter of trial that we may have among our gains. Diane Adams . . . quiet . . . studious . . . liked by ell who know her. Monte Allman ... a sincere and devoted friend . . . helped to carry our football . . . wears coddon shirts. Kathryn Albano . . . .loves to lend a helpnig hand in any sit- uation . . . dependable Yvonne Ames . . . always ready for a joke . . . loads of fun . . . would make a good Cook. Jerry Allan . . . Bongo . . . fanatic over cars and drums . . . schools a fad. Nora Ammons . . . possess beaut- iful dark hair . . . flashes a sparkling diamond ... a sweet personality. Wayne Allan . . . does the bop in his sleep . . . Shake- speare move over . . enthusiast. . science Carolyn Avorott . . . has no angles just curves . . . some- one you can confide in .. . very understanding. 15 Jeannette Averett ... on the quiet side . . . very cooper- ative and easy to get along with. Merrill Barney . . . has a laugh that would distract a normal person ... a per- sonality that's five times his size. Sharon Averett . . . makes living a joy for those around her . . . priceless qualities. Elaine Barton . . . petite and and peppy . . . loves fun and mischief and finds plenty of it. Leonard Banks ... a jovial Thes- pian . . . tall and mysterious . . . a dual persnoality. Neal Beardall . . . goes to Vo- cational School . . . have thumb will travel. Fred Baker . . . He's so quiet you never know what he is thinking about ... it must be good . . . like horses. Gay Bennett . . . Jethro . . . lost without Homer ... a hard, dependable worker. Doris Boyd . . . chose to spend her senior year at S.H.S. . . . brought happiness, friendliness, and a cheery smile. Vickie Carter . . . One in a mil- lion . . . words just don't des- cribe her . . . has many sterling qualities. Judy Bringhurst . . . Marv . . . loads of life and laughter . . . I've got mine. Billy Chadwick . . . the nega- tvie type, you never know what will develop when he's around . . . photographer Robert Brown ... a sharp dresser ... a man7 mind and manners ... 0 oryone's friend. Bill Child . . . takes life his stride ... a friend to1 . . . just found out that exist. Harlow Bickel . . . His middle name is mischief . . . loves fun and has his share of it. Leo Bigolow . . . His friendly personality and dependability have always made him a favorite . . . good looking Robert Bird . . . When he turns on his mischievous grin, you never know what to expect . . . has blonde curly hair. Diane Blanchard . . . finds her place with many fine friends . . . has pretty sandy colored hair. Wendell Bird . . . The things I haven't done aren't worth doing . . . fun to be around . . . liko- able. Laraine Boyer . . . there's never a dull moment . . . can reail keep you laughing . . . priceless personality. Tim Bishop . . . His quiet appearance will fool you if you're not careful . . . often seen driving his car. Jennie Lynn Bowler . . . very sweet and dependable . . . always willing to lend a help- ing hand . . . quiet. ril Bryan . . . Silont men jy$ make thu best Judges a tall good looking athlete. i Christensen . . . very able and dependable . . . ks senior boys are tops. Lynda Burr . . . beautiful nat- ural curly hair that accents a pretty face ... an eye for the boys . . . Mapletonite Gary Christensen . . . nice to know . . . has a pleasant smile . . . often very quiet. 17 Marvin Christiansen . . . reserved but friend- ly . . . likes to lead a merry life. Dennis Clark . . . shy, friendly grin . . . easy to get along with . . . proves that nice things come in small packages. Paul Clyde . . . Tall Paul . . . likes girls and basketball . . . surprising at times . . . full of fun. Eugene Coleman . . . possesses outstanding artistic abilities . . . willing to help and serve . . . enjoys all the good things of life. Wilma Collins . . . Her good-nature and friendliness have won for her many friends at S.H.S. . . . fun to be with . . . intelligent. Lee Condie . . . has a grin that suggests shyness, but is he reallv? . . . dependable . . . girls are his speciality. Mary Conover ... a petite and peppy cheerleader . . . talks like a revolving door . . . very friendly and a riot to be around. Richard Court . . . easy going, but does many things very well ... a truly fine fellow. Bonnie Cowan . . . proves that silence can be golden . . . she has flashing brown eyes, and is a hard working student. Don Cragun . . . acts like he hasn't a cart in the world . . . proves himself a lasting friend. Jeanette Craig . . . conscientious worker . . . quiet, but friendly and coperative. Robert Crowley . . . rather quiet . . . enjoys life and people in general. Faye Curtis . . . well liked by all who know her . . . quiet except when with her friends . . . always with Owen. Cyntha Dalton ... her sparkling personality radiates happiness to all those who know her ... a dispositoin beyond compare. Karen Damico . . . stands up for her rights has many attributes but few faults. Jo Ann Daybell ... is a true friend to all, and has a sweet personality . . . looks at the bright side of life. Bonnie DeGraw . . . Homer . . . lost without Jethro . . . well liked by those who know her. DeVar Dennis . . . likeable and friendly when he gets acquainted . . . numorous interests. DeeAnna Dunn . . . appears quiet until you get her wound up . . . then be ready for anything ... a girl everyone wants for a friend. Marvin Erickson . . . Sometimes you won- der what's behind that grin . . . friendly and nice to everyone. Douglas Fackrell . . . takes life in his stride . . . the kind of person everyone likes to associate with. Patricia Frandson . . . possesses a con- tagious laugh . . . always the life of every- thing . . . capable and friendly. Michael Gabbitas . . . bestowes his fun- loving ways to all his friends. Robert Gabbitas . . . always seen riding around town in a car and talking to his many friends. Janet Gale . . . Crazy . . . You never know what she'll come up with next . . . loves to laugh.. Leonetto Giles . . . Fun loving and very sociable . . . has a mind of her own . . . a person worth knowing. Bonner Gillies . . . What would Mr. Sim- mons ever do without him? . . . Always in the middle of mischief . . . You mean we come to school to learn? Lois Greonhalgh . . . pretty smile and twinkling eyes . . . will go out of her way to help a friend . . . likes to have fun ... a cheerleader. Joan Gustavson . . . has a very pleasant disposition and an ever-ready smile for everyone. Connie Hall . . . If silence is golden, my fortune's lost . . . studious and reaps her reward in good marks. Rosemarie Halvorson . . . Rosa . . . A smile they say, brings friends your way. . . . gets joy out of just living. Beverly Hanson . . . he pleasant ways and cheery smile will remain in everyone's memory . . . Steno. Mary Ha: me.- . . . possesses a cute giggle and pretty hair . . . sincere and understand- ing ... a pert cheerleader. Oan Harrison . . . Has held many responsi- ble positions at SHS and filled them well . . . very intelligent. Nan Harward . . . loves to havd fun . . . very friendly ... a clever seamstress. Raona Hatfield ... her gfits to Springville High are her sweet personality and her friendliness. Priscilla Hayes . . . loads of fun to be around . . . has a personality that attracts many friends. Wayne Hendrickson . . . rather small but full of fun . . . has a surprising personality . . . quiet and friendly. Wayne Hicks . . a real swell pal to those who know him . . . very interested and sincere. Velma Hill ... a young lady of pleasing ways and quiet manner . . . friendly. Diane Jenson ... on the quiet side . . . very co-oper- ative and easy to get along with. Karen Holdaway ... a laugh like no one else . . . loads of fun to be around . . . toss-up between brains and beauty. Thomas Jensen . . . lone male member of the Steno club . . . likes to laugh and always knows the latest jokes ... a talented Thespian. Kent Huff . . . always has a new trick to show you . . - en- joys life . . . rather devilish at times . . . friendly. Norman Jessee . . . .liked by all who know him . . . can be a lot of fun when he wants to . . . talented music.on. Jimmie Jeffers . . . always seen in his car . . . comes to school because everyone else does . . . friendly, but shy. Hans Johansen . . . likes to try something new . . . the devilish look in his eye isn't misleading . . . fun loving. David Jeffs . . . his size has nothing to do with his char- acter . . . quiet ... a dil- igent worker. JoAnn Johnson . . . main- tains the ability to make friends . . . sweet and sin- cere. K.-sys Johnson . . the twin- Rodger Johnson . . . where there's kle in her eye matches tho mischief a brewin', there you sparkle on her finger . . . find Rodger . . . extremely un- creative ability. predictable. David Jones . . . courteous and friendly to his many friends . . . unassuming and shy. Pat Kapp . . . capable editor of the (.'Artiste . . . singing is only one of her talents . . . brimful of fun. Steve Kennedy . . . reserved but friendly . . . likes to lead a merry life . . . dark wavy hair. Charles Kerby ... his neat appearance and warm friend- ship is a favorite of every- one. Ann Laney . . . always has a twinkle in her eye and a smile on her face ... a cute gal who wears a diamond. Judy Law . . . her virtues are many, her vices, none . . . rad- iates friendship wherever she goes . . . well liked. Gary Lawrence ... his innocent look is often misleading ... a future scientist . . . dependable ... .a friend to ali. Kathleen Lee . . . has a sweet disposition . . . very lively and very nice to know . . . always willing to help. Linda Leyshon . . . possesses a very genuine character . . . very accurate in everything . . . enjoys associating with friends Nedra Litster ... her disposition is as bright as her hair ... an ideal student . . . sweet and sincere. Elwood loveridge ... his friend- ly nature makes him a swell per- son to know . . . has innumer- able qualities. Robert Lucas ... if you don't know now ,you will soon learn the diabolic tricks that his mis- chievous smile hides. Herbert Mfner . . . eat, drink, and be nterry for tomorrow's school . . . always out for a good time . . . friendly. Neil Miner . . . puts his best foot forward ... a diligent worker in the Ag Club . . . liked by all. Elma Morrill . . . too bad there aren't more just like her ... a bundle of fun and jokes. Don Moss . . . quiet until he gets with the boys . . . won- derful personality and con- tagious smile. 22 Jean Patrick . . . Life is whet you make it, ana I believe in making it good. . . . always a friend. Marilyn Paulk . . . always has plenty to say and usually manages to say it . . . likes horses. Dcann Paxman ... a loyal friend to those who know her . . . quiet and sincere . . . plans to be married soon. Richard Pierce . . . around him, a good time is had by all . . . tall, blond, and hand- some . . . sharp dresser. Elaine Perry . . . Effie . . . loves to laugh and tease ... if she's not already your friend, you'll want to make her one. Pat Perry . . . has an ever ready smile and sparkling eyes to match . . . always willing to help. Nadine Murray . . . Her pleasant ways and cheery smile will remain in everyone's memory . . . very sincere. Nolan Nelson . . . quiet and reserved, but still water runs deep . . . liked by all. Richard Nielson . . . thanks, mayor, for a swell job ... his smile and dark hair wiil make you look twice, the girls will agree. Kaye Nielson . . . very poised and pretty ... a diligent worker ... a friend to all those around her . . . intelligent. Portia Nielson . . . there is no one any sweeter ... a true and devoted friend . . . loads of fun . . . Ug, Chemistry. Kenneth Norton ... if there's any fun going on, he's either started it or will finish it . . . Fish to most of us. Elvin Ostler . . . unassuming, but interest- ing . . . quiet, but eager to please ... a sincere friend. Judy Ostler ... her captivating smile, vi- tality, and winning ways account for her many friends. Marilyn Paco . . . tries hard to please every- one . . . studious ... a good worker . . . very friendly. 23 Dennis Peterson ... so quiet you hardly know he's a- round ... a hard worker . . . dependable. Janet Rowland wears all the latest fashions, and well too . . . has a giggle that makes you look twice . . a very understanding friend . . . cheerleader. Hollis Peterson ... a tremend- ous amount of energy in a little package . . . Oh well, this is my last year. Rozlyn Rowland . . . when she gets wound up you never know what she'll do next ... a tal- ented artist . . . dresses like a model. Linda Peterson . . . If it's go- ing to be fun. I'll be there. . . . a snappy cheerleader . . . little, but packed full of dynamite. Sharon Rupp . . . comparatively new at SHS but well established . . . likable and gay. Leon Phillips ... an enthusias- tic and efficient member of the Ag Club . . . girls wish hVd spend more time with Them. David Sargent . . a big bsi.g from a little shot . . . radiates with enthusiasm and friendliness . . . argumentative. Robert Pyle . . . I'm the quiet type. . . . never in a hurry . . . lives up Maple- ton way ... a loyal friend. Lawronco Schreiner . . very much an individual ... a hard working student . . . helpful. Larry Simmons . . . possesses a wonderful way with peo- ple, sincere friendliness . . . tall and dependable. Blaine Twitched . . . Let's find something fun to do . . . his blonde hair and friendliness will bo treasured by all. Phil Smith . . . never a dull mo- ment when he's around . . . friends are many . . . Man, oh man, that Ann! Margie Warren . . . has a ready smile for everyone . . has many attributes, but few faults. Erman Stone ... his sense of humor, many abilities, and mis- chievous personality will bo long remembered. Dawn Westhoff . . . there is al- ways a happy smile on her fa e . . . very intelligent . . . enjoys life to the fullest. Madilyn Strasburg . . . left us a little early to fill an important role . . . traded her school books in for a rolling pin. Ranoll Whitney ... a football enthusiast . . . very well liked . . . bashful . . . always with the boys. David Strong . . . very friend ly to everyone ... a good leader . . . possesses a some- what mischievous smile tall and handsome. Joye Widdison . . . Your left! . . . out for a good time . . . always laughing in the halls . . . drives Mr. Bart- lett to distraction. Owen Quarcnborg . . . pos- sesses many fine qualities . . . has many friends . . . earnest. DeRay Shepherd . quiet, but sincere . . . well man- nered . . . easy going but does things well. Douglas Redford . . . full of mischief every minute ... as unpredictable as the weather . . . friendly. Jimmy Shepherd . . . very a- musing . . . rather small and full of mischief . . . very friendly. . . . bashful . . . Wayne Reese . . . sociable and friendly to everyone . . . liked by all . . . photographer for L' Artist. Mary Shopherd . . . flashes a solid piece of carbon on her left hand . . . possesses many fine qualities. Mike Rogers . . . Rabbit . . . usually starts or finishes the mis- chief around school . . . rather shy and good looking. Russell Shepherd . . . Quiet, I'm thinking . . . bashful . . . girls? now and then. David Rostron . . . takes life as it comes . . . has an in- nocent face, but don't let it fool you . . a sincere friend. Carolyn Simmons . . . wound up liko a clock but never runs down ... so tiny you have to look twice ... a real cute gal. John Sumsion . . . plays football, basketball, and hard to get . . . can change his tactics if necessary. James Wiley . . . goes to Vocational School . . . friend- ly and nice . . . always will- ing to help. Lorraine Taylor . . . has the abil- ity to always find the silver lin- ing no matter how dark the cloud . . . sweet disposition. Richard Wilson . . . easy going dependable . . . ever ready to help ... a great guy to know. Dan Taylor . . . has numerous achievements, love for sports, and a never-ending line of friends . . . definitely handsome. Russell illiams ... an extreme- ly likeable, but quiet person . . . makes friends easily . . . tall. Thomas Tingey . . . brain power plus ... a hard working student . . . I'm small, but quality, not quantity, counts. Bill Wimmer . . . thinks the best classes are in the halls . . . smooth dresser . . . friendly and very good looking. David Wolsey . It's a great life if you don't weaken, but who wants to be strong? . . . unpredictable. Douglas Kunze President JUNIORS 26 Life is the art of drawing sufficient conclusions from insufficient premises ' As we look into the future with enthusiasm, we realize that we still have much to learn and that our destiny can be reached only through determination and hard work. We know that life will give us what we ask of her if only we ask long enough and plainly enough. In our forthcoming years we shall try to remember that perfection is attained by slow degrees; it requires the hand of time. Karen Adams April Allan Reed Allan Linda Alleman Don Allman Brenda Anderson Alfred Baker Tom Bardin Elaine Bardsley Marilyn Barker Lawrence Barney Sheldon Bartholomew Max Bartholomew Eugene Beardall Gordon Beardall Carolyn Bell Kathleen Bennett Eldon Best Michael Bills Kay Bird Lynne Bird Patricia Bishop Charlene Bleggi Johnny Bleggi Patricia Booke Sharon Bona LeGrande Boyer Jerrilyn Bray Judy Brown Susan Bushman Richard Carlson Charlene Carter Marie Caulam Erlene Child Lona Lee Child Sharon Childs Diane Clark Gary Cobbley Herby Cole Mont Court Irene Cox Paul Crandall Allen Crowley Charlotte Curtis Erwin Curtis Duane Dallin Wendell Dangerfield Ronnie Davis Bill Decker Bruce Deeben Carolyn Diamond Connie Diamond Ross Diamond Sally Dimick John Dougall Claire Duncan JoAnne Duncan Bryan Dunn Duane Everett Ammon Early Diane Evans Ross Farrer Virginia Felt Rosie Ferran Gary Fitzgerald Carolyn Groesbeck Elaine Ford Raymond Hales Fred Franks Lynn Hales Maryan Haymond Cherrie Fullmer Dean Hall Robert Haymond Ellis Fullmer Garth Halverson Roger Haymond Lynda Mae Houser Keith Huff Billy Hunt Farrell Hutchings Judith Hutchings David Gabbitas Chereen Hansen Nolene Hjorth Betty Garrett Myrna Harmer Suzanne Hjorth Geraldine Giles Robert Harmer Jeannine Holley Stanley Giles Joan Gill Sharon Goodsell Robert Hartley Karen Hatfield Karen Haymond Mont Johnson Dennis Lofgron Mary Jane Johnson John Judd Linda Loftin Jerry Lowe Dyanne Law Doyle Lowder Carol Jane Lindsay Jess Lunceford Birdie Marsh Carl Neilson Alice Pratt Charlotte Martin Verona Newby Jack Pulsipher Ray Mason Linda Nielson Linda Pyper David Merrill Gary Norman Lynn Quarnberg John Miller Karen Norman Deanna Rigtrup Marlene Mills Karen Oldroyd Newell Rigtrup Eva Moore Karen Palmer Ronnie Roberts Marilyn Mortensen Elwood Paxman Elaine Roundy Ralph McClain Gaynol Peay Duane Rowland Billy Neff Lloyd Pehrson Larry Rowland Garth Nelson Gary Peterson Karen Roylance Lloyd Nelson Ruth Phillips Kathleen Russell Helen Sheppard Suzanne Strong Douglas Turner Kathryn Sheppard Melvin Sudwicks Pauline Underwood Grant Simons Calvin Sumsion Suzie Valdez Barry Weight Larry Weight Sandra Weight Marie Wentz David Westmon Lynn Whiting Tommy Wilson '3 Perfection is attained by slow degrees; it requires the hand of time. The Sophomores have entered high school this year and have set out to prove that they are of great value to their newly adopted alma mater. By making themselves a part of the school and by taking upon themselves responsibiliies, they will develop their personalities and become better students. Kathleen Allman Ronnie Anderson Michael Bartholomew Connie Bardin Reed Bartlett Ray Bennett Jane Best Joan Best Eileen Bickle Ranae Bills Blake Bird Janet Bird Janet Bird Leland Bird Eloise Blanchard Leon Bleggi Alan Booth Carolyn Bowles Jean Bowthorpe Nadine Boyack Bonnie Lee Bradshaw Gary Brailsford Ruth Brammall Allan Bringhurst Mary Brown Sandra Carter Toni Irene Carter Clyde Cozier Cary Chadwick Paul Cherrington John Child Dale Childs Dale Clark Russell Clark Kara Lee Clements Marietta Clyde Gerald Coleman Ann Corbin Ann Crandall John W. Crowley Michael Gardner Stephen Garrett Terry Gavin Ronald Gay Robert Gear Lynn Diamond Barbara Early Jim Ekker Sharon Ellis Linda Empey Linda Jean Erickson Carol Eves Beth Felix Jan Felix Mary Frandsen Carol Frazier Ralph Fullmer Robert Fullmer Stephen Furr Dennis Gabbitas Michael Davies Douglas Davis Shirleen Davis Ellen Louise Dennif Patsy Denny Bob Gottfredson Nickey Guerra Dorothy Hall Freya Hall Dick Halverson Karen Kay Hansen Robert Hansen Rosalie Hansen David Harmer Richard Harrington Claudia Harris Gerald Hatch Connie Hatfield Frank Headman Theo Hicks Charles Hill Connie Holdaway Don Holdaway Glenn Holmes Tom Hooper Barbara Huntington Bonna Lynn Jackman Kenneth Jensen Don Johnson Neil Johnson Calvin Dave Karen Vicki Kent Jones Keim Kerr Killpack Kindred f Leon Larson Lynne Lauritzen Larry Litster 8laine Livingston Geniel Lunceford Sherry Kay Luster Ronald Mason Bill Mayne Mike McCabe Kathy McKenzie Nancy Mellor Jeff Miner Nancy Miner Rodger Miner Russell Miner Danny Morgan Carla Rae Mortensen Marva Lynne Morgan John Moon Dee Moore Jim Muhlestein Ted Murray Terry Naylor DeeAnn Nielson Karen Nielson Richard Oakley Kay Osborne Karen Ostler Pat Ostler Dennis Packard Gena Palfreyman Grant Palfreyman Sandra Palfreyman Sally Peay Karen Perry Kirk Perry Garry Petersen Judy Petersen Pauline Porter Larry Rawle John Reese Valora Reynolds Janet Rigby Gordon Robbins Lynne Robertson Riley Rodgers Julio Kay Turpin David Underwood Dole Van Patten Ann Roylcmce Don Roylonce Grant Roylance Judy Tipton Stephen Tipton Sharon Tsosie Gay Vincent Robert Walls David Whiting Jana Lee Whiting Ken Zezulka First row: Mary Conover, publicity chairman; Carolyn Simmons, Historian; Diane Evans, Sharon DeHeer, Nora Ammons, Laraine Boyer, president; Janet Gale, social chairman; Linda Houser, Kathleen Russell, Historian; Birdie Marsh. Second row: Nedra Litster, secretary; Jean Patrick, Charlotte Curtis, Bonner Gillies, Sheldon Bartholomew, Mike Woodward, Calvin Sumsion, Robert Brown, Lee Condie, tenor representative; John Miller, Ann Christensen, alto representative; Marilyn Mortensen, Linda Empy. Third row: Vickie Carter, Mary Johnson, Bonnie DeGraw, DeAnna Dunn, soprano representative; Jerry Ollerton, Dan Taylor, bass representative; Grant Simmons, Richard Wilson, manager; Mel- vin Sudwicks, Douglas Turner, LeGrande Boyer, manager; George Weight, Gloria Sargent, Pat Kapp, Gay Bennett, Sonia Lynn. A CAPPELLA 2 A CAPPELLA 2 First row: Bonnie Bradshaw, Linda Erickson, Sandra Carter, Jana Lee Whiting, Karen Kerr, Gena Palfreyman, Linda Thorn, Gay Vincent, Mary Brown, LaRue Savage, Sally Peay, social chair- man; Barbara Early, Ann Crandall, Charlene Lewis. Second row: Bette Snelson, Joan Best, Karen Neilson, Vicki Killpack, alto re- presentative; Karen Savage, Toni Carter, librarian; Grant Roy- lance, Stephen Furr, Melvin Rostron, manager; Larry Rawle, Stephen Garrett, Danny Morgan, Marietta Clyde, Sharon Ellis, Carol Frazier, Rosalie Hansen, Dorthy Hall, librarian; Pat ostler. Third row: Mary Frandsen, Carla Wilcox, Kathy McKenzie, pub- licity chairman; Jane Best, Eva Moore, David Whiting, boss re- presentative; Blaine Livingston, Kirk Perry, Steve Tipton, John Moon, manager; Ted Perkins, Gary Brailsford, Neil Johnson, Connie Hatfield, Patsy Denny, Nadine Boyack, Kay Turpin, Janeal Bird. Fourth row: Dee Moore, soprano representative; Mary Sue Taylor, Judy Tipton, secretary; Carol Eves, Carloyn Bowles, Eileen Bickle, Earl Sumsion, Kenneth Jensen, Keith Brown, Richard Harrington, Richard Williams, John Child, Larry Sanford, Charles Thorn, Ted Murray, tenor representative; Car- olyn Miller, Bonna Lynn Jackman, Renae Bills, Judy Peterson, Marva Lynn Morgan, Lorna Sanford, president, (not pictured: Beth Felix, librarian; Kae Rupp, Gordon Robbins, Ammon Early, Jan Felix). Glenn Montague, director. SCIENCE CLUB Robert Simmons i Alma Jensen Boyd Wilson First row: Gaynol Peay, Lawrence Schreiner, Norman Jessee, Gary Lawrence, president; David Sargent, vice president; Dan Harrison, secretary; Tom Tingey, Boyd Wilson, advisor. Second row: Judy Hutch- ings, Alma Jensen, advisor; Robert Crowley, John Dougall, Allan Crowley, Elvin Ostler, Elwood Love- ridge, Wayne Allan, reporter; Mike Woodward, Calvin Sumsion. I First row: Lawrence Schreiner, reporter; Leland Bird, Reed Bartlett, Bill Hunt, Pauline Porter, Vicki Kill- pack, Lorna Sanford. Second row: Wayne Allan, Orville Roylance, Tom Bardin, Duane Dallin, Wilma Collins, secretary-librarian; Steven Furr, David Sargent, president; Robert Hansen, Richard Pierce, vice president. Third row: John Dougall, Kent Kindred, Gary Norman, Jerry Allan, Barry Weight, Neil Johnson, Don Roylance, David Harmer, Larry Litster, Allan Crowley, (not pictured: Robert Crowley, Ralph Chidester, Jim Ekker.) 53 ORCHESTRA First row: Nancy Miner, Ronnie Roberts, secretary; Gaynol Peay, president; Pat Bishop. Second row: Dorthy Hall, Ann Livsev. Myrtle Shipp, vice president; Larry Weight, Richard Carlson, Dee Ann Nielson. (not pictured: Thayne Murray, director.) Eldon Reese STENO CLUB First row: Jeannette Craig, Ann Laney secretary-treasurer; Joan Gustavson, reporter; Tom Jensen, president; Elaine Perry, vice president; Kaye Nielson, historian-recorder; Linda Peterson. Second row: Nedra Litster, Nadine Murray, Linda Leyshon, Bonnie DeGraw, Diane Jensen, Mary Harmer, Pat Perry, Pat Kapp, Beverly Hansen, Yvonne Ames, Joye Widdison, Connie Hall, Kathleen Lee, Cynthia Dalton. (not pictured: Margie Warren.) Alma Garrett ATHLETIC CLUB First row: Bill Child, Kent Huff, Robert Brown, Don Moss, sec retcry; Dan Taylor, vice president; Monte Allman, president Mike Rogers, Phil Smith, Lee Condie, Paul Clyde. Second row Wayne Hendrickson, Rodger Johnson, David Strong, Jerry Oiler- ton, Russell Williams, Merril Bryan, Ammon Early, Ranell Whit- ney, Lawrence Barney, Dick Nielson, Ronnie Davis. Third row: Gary Fitzgerald, Dan Harrison, Kenneth Norton, Robert Crowley, Grant Simmons, Herbie Miner, Bill Neff, Dennis Lofgran, Carl Neilson, Bill Decker, Don Allman. Fourth row: Bill Wimmer, Merrill Barney, Jerry Allan, Lynn Hales, Douglas Turner, John Sumsion. (not pictured: Kent Tipton, Richard Wilson, Bonner Billies). SKI CLUB Leonard Beckman First row: Linda Thorn, Karen Kerr, Sally Peay, Gena Palferyman, Suzanne Strong, Karen Haymond, Nolene Hjorth, Mary Brown, Marlene Warren, secretary; Carolyn Averett, Janet Sue Row- land, Mary Conover. Second row: Roger Miner, Calvin Sumsion, David Whiting, Harlow Bickle, Lawrence Barney, vice president; Merrill Barney, president; Lynn Whiting, Paul Clyde, Robert Brown, Douglas Turner, Dennis Lofgran, Ray Mason, Larry Rawle. Third row: Erlene Child, Nan Harward, Karen Holdaway, Maryan Haymond, Lona Lee Child, Lynne Robertson, Carol Frczier, Jana Lee Whiting, Claudia Harris, Pat Lynn, Karen Oldroyd, Kathy McKenzie, (not pictured: Bryan Dunn, DeAnna Dunn, Roger Johnson, Ronald Mason, Milo Smart, Dawn Westhoff, Carla Wilcox, Bill Wimmer, Robert Watts). SPANISH CLUB First row: Nolene Hjorth, Virginia Felt, treasurer; Nancy Miner, reporter; Jay Jensen, president; Bill Decker, vice president; Maryan Haymond, secretary; Karen Damico. Second row: Karen Roylance, Karen Hutchings, Carolyn Bell, Nora Ammons, Jeanine Holley, Nan Harward, Elaine Bardsley, Suzie Valdez, Doris Boyd, Myrna Harmer, April Allen. Third row: Tom Bardin, Dennis Clark, Steve Living- ston, Allen Crowley, Steve Wiscombe. Rodger Johnson, Alfred Baker, (not pictured: Dennis Lofgren, Duane Rowland). THESPIAN CLUB First row: Portia Nielson, Connie Hall, Kaye Nielson, vice president; Richard Pierce, president; Cynthia Dalton, secretary; Lorraine Taylor, door keeper; Mary Lynn Blackett. Second row: Diane Jensen, Karen Johnson, Kathleen Bennett, Sharon Rupp, Robert Pyle, Wayne Allan, Tom Jensen, Dan Harrison, David Merrill, photogVapher; Lawrence Schreiner, Saundra Weight, Carolyn Diamond, (not pictured: Emma Rae Griffiths, Carol Lindsay, Nora Ammons, reporter.) First row: Rose Marie Halverson, Carolyn Simmons, Patricia Perry, secretary; Linda Leyshon, vice president; Sharon DeHeer, presi- dent; Patricia Kapp, drill mistress; Joan Gustavson, drill mis- tress; Janet Gale, reporter; Kay Nielson, reporter; Judy Ostler, Rozlyn Rowland, Jeanette Craig. Second row: Elma Morrill, Vicki Carter, Nadine Murray, Cyntha Dalton, Kathleen Lee, Priscilla Hayes, Beverly Hansen, Bonnie Cowan, Diane Jensen, Laraine Boyer, Carolyn Averett, Elaine Perry. Third row: Lor- raine Taylor, Gay Bennett, Diane Adams, Mary Lynn Blackett, Judy Law, Ann Laney, Jean Patrick, Pat Frandsen, JoAnn John- son, JoAnn Daybell, Elaine Barton, Portia Nielson. Fourth row: Bonnie DeGraw, Marilyn Pace, Judy Bringhurst, Karen Holdaway, DeeAnna Dunn, Ann Christensen, Kaye Johnson, Jeanette Ave- rett, Joye Widdison, Nan Harward, Connie Hall, (not pictured: Dawn Westhoff, Margie Warren, Leonette Giles). Fiis� row: Glen Cherrington, treasurer; John Moon, reporter; Ekker, Russell Miner, Billy Straw, Paul Strasburgh, John Bleggi. Sheldon Bartholomew, vice president; Leon Phillips, president; Third row: Alfred Baker, Jack Pulsipher, Wayne Hicks, Dale Blaine Twitchell, secretary; Raymond Hales, John Child, sen- Averett, Bryan Dunn, John Judd, (not pictured: Glendon Low- tinel- Second row: Douglas Davis, Michael Bartholomew, Jim der, Richard Oakley, Bill Child, Orwin Curtis, Gary Christensen, Muhlestein, Michael McCabe, Doug Whitney, Theo Hicks, Jim Ross Diamond, Dennis Peterson, Herby Cole.) 62 D.E. CLUB First row: Linda Burr, Marvin Christiansen, activity director; Dawn Westhoff, treasurer; Larry Simmons, president; Faye Curtis, activity director; Priscilla Hayes, Sharon Rupp. Second row: Vickie Carter, Diane Blanchard, Sharon Averett, Velma Hili. Third row: Jimmy Sheperd, David Jeffs, Wayne Hendrickson, Jerry Allan, Douglas Redford, Russell Sheperd, Kenneth Norton, Den Cragun, Steven Kennedy, DeVar Dennis, David Jones, Hollis Pelerson, Fred Baker, (not pictured: Rose Marie Halverson, sec- retary; Deann Paxman, Leonette Giles). Left to right: Pot Kapp, editor; Mike Woodward, assistant busi- ness manager; Gary Lawrence business manager; Reed Bartlett, Sophomore representative; Mary Ann Schriever, assistant editor; Bill Chadwick, photographer; Eugene Coleman, art editor; Rich- ard Wilson, sports editor; Norman Jessee, photographer; Janet Gale, feature editor; Linda Leyshon, copy editor; JoAnne Dun- can, assistant art editor, (not pictured: Wayne Reese, photo- grapher.) DEVILS DIGEST STAFF First row: Pot Booke, society reporter; Marilyn Pace, club re- porter; Diane Clark, typist; Rosalie Hanson, sophomore repre- sentative; Karen Johnson, assistant editor; Kathleen Bennett, junior representative; Carolyn Bell, club reporter. Second row: Allen Crowley, sports reporter; Elvin Ostler, sports reporter; George Weight, business manager; Calvin Sumsion, art editor; Robert Crowley, editor, (not pictured: April Allan, art editor; Kathryn Albano, senior representative; Norman Jessee, photo- grapher; Wayne Allan, staff writer). Darlene Amott First row: Mary Brown, Bette Snelson. Wilma Collins, president; Doris Boyd, vice president; Linda Spaulding, Nelda Thorn. Second row: Faye Curtis, Raona Hatfield, Elsie Tolino, Lynn Lauritzen, Sherrie Fullmer, Kae Rupp, Emma Rae Griffiths, Velma Hill, Pat Ostler, (not pictured: Marilyn Snelson, reporter; Diane Blanchard, secretary-treasurer). F.F.A. CLUB Carol Manwaring First row: Brenda Anderson, secretary; Ann Roylance, reporter; Linda Loftin, president; Mary Ann Schriever, vice president; Judy Brown, treasurer; Jeannine Holley, Lynn Bird. Second row: JoAnne Duncan, Kay Bird, Jerrilyn Bray, Bonna Lynn Jackman, Sharon Goodsell, Cherene Hansen, Dyanne Law, Marilyn Pace, Charlotte Curtis, Pat Booke, Virginia Felt. Another successful dance Springville High's first historian. At it again! One, two. What have you What's the George gave us a good pep 'F.F.A. Sweetheart ' Have you voted? Senior Personalities: Gary Lawrence, Dan Taylor, Merril Bryan Senior Personalities: Kaye Nielson Nedra Litster, Pat Kapp 'Man, what a crazy layout!' 'Hurrah for Springvillel' 'Music hath charm The building of our fame 'But, I've already played that one. 'Officers for 1959 take the oath. HOMECOMING DANCE JUNIOR PROM “SAKURA SPRING' Linda Houser Senior . . . DEANN PAXAAAN Junior .... LINDA HOUSER Sophomore . . BETTE SNELSON ART QUEENS Bette Snelson FOOTBALL Jo Martin Coach Douglas Redford Dan Taylor Lawrence Barney Don Moss Lloyd Pehrson Lee Condie John Sumsion Douglas Kunze Sheldon Bartholomew Merrill Barney Merril Bryan Jerry Ollerton Monte Allman Bonner Gillies Ranell Whitney Richard Court Kent Huff Dan Harrison Leonard Banks Bill Decker 84 Payson 19 Spanish Fork 19 Provo 32 Orem 26 Carbon 13 BASKETBALL SCORES S.H.S. 51 Provo 56 S.H.S. 43 Orem 45 S.H.S. 44 Carbon 45 S.H.S. 38 Spanish Fork 56 S.H.S. 57 Payson 66 S.H.S. 48 Provo 58 S.H.S. 37 Orem 59 S.H.S. 49 Carbon 58 S.H.S. 38 Spanish Fork 52 S.H.S. 59 Payson 53 First row: Monte Allman, Lynn Hales, Mike Rogers, Garth Nelson, John Sumsion, Phil Smith. Second row: Coach Garrett, Stephen Wiscombe, Jay Jensen, Dick Nielson, Paul Clyde, Merril Bryan, Bill Child. 90 First row: Jimmy Sheffield, Ted Murray, Don Holdaway, Grant Palfreyman, David Whiting, Lynn Hales. Second row: Coach Smith, David Russell, John Child, Bill Decker, Jay Jensen, Garth Nelson, Jimmy Simkins, Coach Garrett. Managers Richard Wilson, Carl Nielson First row: Paul Cherrington, Michael Gardner, Jimmy Sheffield, Ted Murray, David Whiting, Stephen Sumsion. Second row: Coach Garrett, Leon Larson, Grant Palfreyman, David Russell, John Child, Jimmy Simkins, Don Holdaway, Coach Smith. lii'-uuiiiuini First row: Robert Crowley, Kenneth Jensen, Steven Tipton, Keith Sumsion, Dennis Clark, Leon Bleggi, Wayne Hendrickson, co-captain. Second row: Duane Rowland, Michael Davies, Grant Simmons, Mer- ril Bryan, Dick Nielson, Dan Taylor, Grant Robbins, Don Moss, Farrell Hutchings, (not pictured: Shel- don Bartholomew, Dan Harrison, Kent Huff, captain; Doug Kunze, Herby Miner, John Moon, Grant Palfreyman, Douglas Redford, Grant Roylance, Ranell Whitney, Richard Williams). TRACK------------------------------------------ Merrill Barney, Douglas Turner, Lynn Whiting, Lawrence Barney, Don Moss, captain; Richard Pierce, captain; Bill Wimmer, Jay Jensen. Dale Van Patten, Buddy Gardner, Jimmy Sheffield, Don Holdaway, Steven Garrett, Lee Bigelow, Blake Bird, Bill Wimmer, Merrill Barney, captain; John Miller, Douglas Turner, Lawrence Barney, David Whiting. 97 BASEBALL Joe Martinez Coach First row: David Merrill, Don Allman, Bill Decker, captain; Grant Palfreyman, Steven Sumsion, Ted Murray. Second row: Dan Morgan, Bill Neff, John Sumsion, Mike Rogers, Kent Tipton, Lynn Hales, Gary Fitzgerald, Monte Allman, Erman Stone. st row: Merrill Barney, Larry Rawle, Ronnie Davis, Riley Rogers, Danny Mor- n. Second row: Coach Martinez, LeGrande Boyer, Sheldon Bartholomew, Duane Everett, Wayne Reese, Robert Savage, Erman Stone, manager. Merrill Barney captain Sheldon Bartholomew co-captain 9 Mary Conover Mary Hcrmer Lois Greenhalgh Yvonne Ames Janet Sue Rowland Linda Peterson CHEERLEADERS 100 _ ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION WANT TO MAKE A STRIKE WITH THAT CERTAIN SOMEONE? BRING HER TO ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION ALLEN CLEANERS FOR THAT CLEAN, FRESH, PRESSED LOOK - - ALLEN CLEANERS. 102 B | ] -I rM •’Twr lr fT fl +m tk, ii “ m ANDERSON'S IN NEED OF FINE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS? STOP IN AT ANDERSON'S. AVERETT and ROWLAND DON'T BE THAT SHAGGY DOG . GET YOUR HAIR TRIMMED AT AVERETT AND ROWLAND. BROOKSIDE MARKET SHOPPING FOR THAT HUNGRY FAMILY? SHOP AT BROOKSIDE MARKET. 103 LeMar s Cafe After the game or whenever it may be the food always tastes iust right when it's ordered at LeMar's Cafe. HJORTH BROTHERS Piping? Plumbing? The men best fit to repair them for you are Hjorth Brothers. HOLLEY SERVICE The Best Service While You Shop at Holley's 105 FRIEL’S FOR UP-TO-DATE FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT SHOP AT FRIEL'S 106 MODERN ART PHOTO FOR THE GIFT THAT WILL LAST, GIVE YOUR PHOTO . . . MODERN AR PHOTO CITY DRUG TREAT YOUR FRIENDS AT THE SODA FOUNTAIN OF CITY DRUG. f QxiWUliptiMV� CRAGUNS MARKET THEY HAVE WEEK-END SPECIALS ALL WEEK LONG AT CRAGUN'S MARKET JACK’S TOGGERY BEST IN MENS WEAR TO BE FOUND . . . JACK'S TOGGERY HANSEN’S FOOT TROUBLE? YOU'RE NOT GETTING FITTED RIGHT. TRY HANSEN'S SOUTH MAIN MARKET EVERYONE KNOWS THAT WHEN IT COMES TO GROCERIES, SOUTH MAIN MARKET HAS THE BEST. FASHION FURNITURE FOR QUALITY AND VALUE IN YOUR FURNITURE BUYS, SHOP AT FASHION FURNITURE THE LOVE CO. HEY NUTTY! COME FOR YOUR SCREWS AND BOLTS AT THE LOVE COMPANY. 109 PEAY’S MARKET SALLY AND PAT KNOW IT PEAY'S TO SHOP WHERE THE FOOD HAS HIGH QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES. ARTIC CIRCLE SPRINGVILLE FEED FOR THAT REAL COOL TREAT ON A REAL HOT DAY, VISIT THE ARTIC CIRCLE. WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED FOR FARM AND POULTRY NEEDS AT SPRINGVILLE FEED. no Siriis Aiis;!? r ] IliS . h'i'9! i” '1 ;' ; Kolob Realty After just the right home? The men best fit to help you ore at Kolob Realty. REALTY AS� mm mi mm Td‘ D”‘c Medicine, hunger pains, school supplies, whatever you need, go to Hay- mond's Drug Co. __ THORN'S CONGRATULATES THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR ON THEIR OUTSTANDING WORK IN FINE ARTS Glenn Montague, Director Thorn Rock Products Co. Superior Asphalt Co. Laraine Boyer, President 112 COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT SERVICE, WHERE ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS ARE TAKEN CARE OF. Springville Banking Co. 113 Naylor Ford Sales WOW! IT'S TERRIFIC. THOSE NEW FORDS ARE THE MOST. NEW SMOOTH LINES, JUST WHAT YOU WANT. NAYLOR FORD SALES. Tip Top Shoe Repair FOR THAT TIP TOP REPAIR COME TO TIP TOP SHOE REPAIR Springville Meat and TO KEEP YOUR FROZEN FOODS IN PERFECT CONDITION, STORE THEM IN LOCKERS AT SPRING- VILLE MEAT AND COLD STORAGE. 114 O. P. SKAGGS NEW, BIG AND SPACIOUS. JUST THE RIGHT PLACE TO DO YOUR SHOPPING. O. P. SKAGGS. J. M. Sumsion and Sons Construction, Inc. Whiting Haymond Construction Cc. CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING FOR THE YOUTH OF TODAY, TOMORROWS LEADERS, HAS PROVEN SUCCESS- 117 FUL BY THESE WORTHY COMPANIES. Ruff’s Garage When the going gets tuff, call on Big Ruff Ruff's Garage SOS DRUG SOS to the rescue for your medical sup- plies . . . SOS Drug. 118 Our flowers are greenhouse fresh for all occasions. Phone HUnter 9-5941 Sprouse-Reitz A STORE TO SUPPLY YOUR EVERY NEED . . . SPROUSE-REITZ. W. W. Clyde Co Utah Service, Inc. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME AND CAR SUCCESS AND BEST WISHES TO THE LEADERS OF TOMORROW Norman L. Parker, M.D. Richard K. Miner, D.D.S. John T. Marshall, D.D.S. Glen B. Orton, M.D. Robert K. Jenkins, O. Clair W. Judd, M.D. S. E. Ottesen, D.D.S. L. E. Ottesen, D.D.S. D. 121 CHRISTENSEN’S HIGH QUALITY MER- CHANDISE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT CHRISTENSEN'S Brookside Conoco WHERE COURTESY IS PART OF THEIR REGULAR SERVICE . . . BROOKSIDE 122 CONOCO B G Variety Store CAN'T FIND IT? TRY B G CLARKS OFF TO THE BEACH IN THE BEACH-NICK LOOK Janet Sue Rowland: Wearing Araby Rose Marie Reid's side draped sheath swim suit. Terry cloth beach jacket by Normandin . Jerry Ollerton: Wearing the new seat covers by Peble Beach, $5.95. Matching shirt, $2.95. Karen Haymond: Wearing ploy clothes; crop top and match- ing capris and sport hat by Patty Woodard. Paul Clyde: Beachcombers, $5.95, contrasting with smooth terry cloth beach jacket, $5.95 by Pebble Beach. Mary Conover: Two-piece knit play suit by Miss Pat. Grand Lumber EVERYTHING FOR YOUR LUMBERING NEEDS . . . GRAND LUMBER A W Drive Inn THE GANG'S ALL THERE BECAUSE THEY KNOW THE ROOT BEER IS TOPS AT THE A W DRIVE INN A. R. Snow Sons Dairy FOR HIGH GRADE AND BEST QUAL- ITY IN DAIRY NEEDS, CHOOSE YOUR LOCAL DAIRY 124 Westside Market SHOPPING WILL BECOME A HAPPY HABIT WHEN YOU BUY GROCERIES AT WESTSIDE MARKET. � i 126