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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1960 volume:

jJ.CUdJuibu 1 60 SPRINGVILLE HIGH SCHOOL SPRINGVILLE, UTAH Editor...................Mary Ann Schriever Art Editor ................. JoAnne Duncan Business Manager ......... Mike Woodward Faculty Advisor ............... Grant Clyde Publishers . .. Art City Publishing Co. Build thee more stately mansions. O my soul, As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple nobler than the last. Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast. Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life’s unresting sea! —Oliver Wendell Holmes This has been a year of building for every student at Springville High School. Upon the foundations of the past, we have placed the experiences of this year to further build toward our future. We have met many new and rewarding chal- lenges throughout our lives, hut this year has seen great strides in our growth. Among the many things that have helped round out our curriculum have been the new Beta classes and the television education series. These, along with all the other courses of study, have helped us to build for ourselves more stately mansions. To help us recall these friends, sports, activities, and organizations, the 1960 L Artiste staff is featuring Mermaid Sa- tana to help you follow through this year just gone by. She. along with the rest of the yearbook staff, hopes that you will enjoy this book as much as we have enjoyed preparing it for you. Paul K. Walker Principal Principal’, M iiafyt As students and teachers we can look back and view our mistakes and achievements. We can see the fundamental things that have been so important in our lives during ibis year. Among the lessons we have learned are the following: It is hard to keep from slipping back. Constant improvement is necessary for progress. I raining must be streamlined. W'liat one gives comes back again. Let us ask ourselves these important questions. What about to- morrow? What does the future hold for all of us? Are we pre- pared to meet the problems of life? Have we learned this important lesson: that character is a personal thing and that each individual has to meet and solve his or her own problems? Have we discovered that progress is gained by individual effort! If we have learned these things, we are better prepared to meet the future problems of life. It is my hope the Springville High School has made a definite contribution to the lives of all the students and teachers who have been with us during this school year. — Principal Walker Lola B. Weight Clerk Superintendent s Yjeiia i It has been 25 years since I received my appoint- ment to the challenging position as principal of the Springville Junior and Senior High Schools. There were 777 students and 23 faculty mem- bers in the two schools. All assembly programs and many dances were held in the auditorium. This same auditorium and halls housed the an- nual April Art Exhibit and the Permanent Art Collection. The girls gym was used for all phys ical education classes and competitive basketball games. Homes, gardens, and barns occupied the space where the art building and gym now stand. In recent years the new junior high has been erected, and a definite program of remodeling of the high school is in progress. The two schools today accommodate more than 1250 students. The greatest challenge in education today for parents, teachers, students, and community is to make the quality of education in terms of stud- ents needs, comparable as far as possible with our building and material advancement. Is such analogy impractical and theoretical? If not. let us face realistically the many complex educa- tional problems before us. May the graduation class of 1960 assume the responsibilities of adult life in such a manner as to assure their parents and the community that education is and will continue as Amer- ica’s Magic.” — Superintendent Brockbank Wallace W. Brockbank Superintendent A deep gratitude of thanks goes to Mr. Brockbank as he retires this year. Left to right: Leo A. Crandall Floyd Harmer, president Carl A. Patten, vice pres. Dr. William H. Sorenson Glade Stone Clarence J. Wendell, clerk and secretary Darlene Amott rsical Education, Pep Club Harold Bartlett Psychology Rosemarie Chipman Homemaking Grant Clyde Type, Public Speaking Alan Gardner History, Business Law Harmon Hatch Orchestra V t Douglas McArthur American Problems, History s Keith Rogers English Margaret Pehrson Eldon Reese Shorthand, Type, Bookkeeping Library, English Loren Phillips Agriculture, Farm Mechanics Leland Sheets Biology . Eli Tippetts English Glenn Seal Student Counselor Boyd Wilson Geometry, Trigonometry No matter liow far a school could search they could by no means find a better friend to every student than our custodians. I hey re always here to lend a helping hand, hut «is everyone knows, it is never done without a smile or friendly word. School Work ortoerA Mrs. Sheppard Mrs. Hardy Mrs. Gundersen Mrs. Biggs “By the work one knows the work man ’ —Jean De La Fontaine This year lias marked a new era in the presidency and governing power of our school. I hey have worked hard lo revise the school constitution. Due to this revision our school has come up to date with the rest of this chang- ing world. Our leaders have worked lor the betterment of our school and its studentbody. I lirough their efforts and works, the studentbody of S.H.S. has enjoyed the best year ever and this outstanding group of students has set the stage for many years lo come. JU Seated: Charlotte Curtis, Garth Nelson and Sheldon Bartholomew. Standing: Ronnie Davis, Bryan Burt, Sue Strong, Doug Kunze, Karen Oldroyd, Lorna Sanford and Grant Palfreyman. (Council . Jlom r go gepresrn tu tio, Seated: Blalte Bird Neva Chappell Maryan Haymond Brenda Anderson Suzanne Hjorth Billy Neff Standing: Gena Palfreyman Judy Peterson Michael Bartholome Lynn Whiting Robert Livingston Steven Strong Michael Davies Gary Chadwick Arnold Loveridge Milt Diamond Sharon Bona Mary Jane Bird W 11- flH m p Hi fTI ir L - Carl Nielson Robert Savage Virginia Felt Kay Bird President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Richard Taylor Keith Sumsion Bette Snelson President Vice President Secretary CrWO'tC' Robert Livingston President Steven Strong Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reed Allan Linda Alleman Don Allman A shapely figure, a pretty face. Mmm . . . what a a comely case. A bundle of fun and ability, too Vivacious and sweet, April, that’s you. Boys Stater—soft spoken, tall and blond, Of friends and cars he is very fond. A petite package. pretty and fair. A handbox look, a creative flair. Athletic star in every field. Muscles, muscles, and what a build! Tom Bardin Jokingly pleasant, fun to know. When with the boys. watch him go! Marilyn Barker Doing good things is her aim in life. Amiability intelligence are in Marilyn's rife. Lawrence Barney Indeed smart. good looking, too. Always game for some- thing new. (sincere) Max Bartholomew A hard worker, extremely nice, Of life’s good living he's got his slice. Sheldon Bartholomew Outstanding in sports, a leader of men. His character traits will never offend. Kathleen Bennett Sweet as sugar, nice as pie. The apple of many a fellow's eye. Eldon Best Vocational school he attends each day. As a mechanic he's well on his way. Michael Bills Kay Bird Charlene Bleggi An avid music- loving fan- Tokos life easy and enjoys it all he can. Lost her other half. but not her identity, Fun-loving and gay, sweet and pretty. A saucy lass from Mapleton way, Who seems to enjoy each passing day. _ Y Brenda Anderson Lots of ideas in her pretty head, Makes a qood leader, but can be lead. Eugene Beardall A friendly Hi for those he sees, Eugene is one who tries to please. Johnny Bleggi A quiet one from Mapleton way. He'll make his mark in the world some day. Alfred Baker His silent manners we all admire, The best things in life he will always acquire. Gordon Beardall Hard worker—attends vocational school, Gettinq along with others is his Golden Rule. Pat Booke Sharon Bona Honest, sincere. and tries to please. When she's around you're always at ease. Her winning smile and exquisite face, Have on her finger a dia- mond caused to place. LeGrande Boyer Responsibility is his middle name. His many abilities will lead him to fame. Jeri Bray A pepper upper— makes parties fun. And cute as a nickel all in one. Arrayed in caps and gowns, looking far more sober and dignified than they really are. ihe class of '60 will march across the boards this spring to receive their diplomas . . . symbols of completed high school life ... as each senior receives a coveted diploma they are promised a wealth of success, a heritage of freedom, and an opportunity to develop their talents . . . they have reached the peak in campus achievements which they will now have to leave behind them to another gradu- ating class as it comes forth . . . they can be found hanging around the library getting material for research papers . . . the seniors have to jump from a small, placid pool into a stormy, confused, competitive world, but almost all of them will feel a confidence wh ich will enable them to make decisions that will infl uence future opportunities and advancements that lie ahead for them. Judy Brown Friendly, witty, has lovely tresses. To pick her favorite, you have three guesses. Keith Brown Plays a guitar and does it well. Is a good buddy. his friends will tell. Richard Carlson In orchestra he finds his place; His duties he'll always face. Charlene Carter An attractive face. long, golden tresses. A swinging number of S.H.S.'s. Neva Chappell Wherever she goes there's bound to be fun, A pleasant girl and such a pretty one. Erlene Child Sweet as can be, with a twinkle in her eye. Her smile would melt the heart of any guy. Lona Lee Child Something about her makes you like her, Could it be there's no one nicer? Diane Clark An attractive girl. a friend that’s true. Efficiency plus and ability, too. Gary Cobbley Life's just one big haiard” is his constant plea. But keep on the right path. it isn't, you'll see. Herby Cole With that witty smile and cole black hair. Many a girl he's able to snare. Mont Court His car is the apple of his eye. Tall and blond, he's quite a guy. Irene Cox Like a quiet river running deep. Life's best rewards she's bound to reap. Paul Crandall A boy with a fuse- packed personality. An interest in cars is his speciality. Allen Crowley You can search high, wide, narrow, low; No one will be found more pleasing to know. Charlotte Curtis Gives to the school a voice so sweet; For listening pleasure, it can’t be beat. Irwin Curtis Likes the outdoors quite a bit, If he puts his mind to something he can do it. Duane Dallin From Springvillo goes to vocational school. Is learning how to wield a tool. Wendell Dangerfield A shy, retiring sort of lad: Being obliging makes him glad. Ronnie Davis Girls and cars share an equal place: Don’t be deceived by his innocent face! Bill Decker Tall and handsome with an eye for the hoop. Really this type knocks girls for a loop. Bruce Deeben In more ways than one to him you look up. Life's choicest viands will fill his cup. Carolyn Diamond Now has two diamonds to her name: Marriage and a home are now her aim. Connie Diamond Has a hair-do of perfection— A person of sincere affection. Ross Diamond This senior's engaged but he gave the ring, May life’s choicest love to both of them bring. John Dougall Claire Duncan Jo Anne Duncan Tall, dark, and smart as a whip; Musically inclined— quick as a quip. A wit unique; a mind that’s keen; A loyal friend; an august mien. Talented girl in EVERY direction; So pretty and sweet, a boy's confection. ) Bryan Dunn He loves horses and the wide open spaces; At some school subjects ho sometimes grimaces. Duane Everett A member of our football team; Speaking of cars. he's on the beam. Elaine Ford Loves to skate; she'll buzz through life Giving and taking without any strife. Cherrie Fullmer Upon letting her personality show, Cherrie is a very sweet person to know. Ellis Fullmer He's really very quiet, But he means well by it. David Gabbitas His quietness in school may fool one, But with his friends he's in on the fun. Betty Garrett She's very tiny, you have to admit, But in a crowd she'll always fit. Carolyn Groesbeck Becoming dark hair, a subtle wit, With her many friends she makes a hit. Lynn Hales Both on the field and in the class, He is one who's hard to surpass. Raymon Hales From outward appear- ances he's quite shy, But in reality he's really a swell guy. Dean Hall Works hard at his various tasks, But seldom a question does he ask. Garth Halverson Likes working with cars and using a tool, That's why he attends the vocational school. t Ross Fairer H© may seem quiet, but stored up in his head Is a lot of knowledgo he’s not likely to shed. Virginia Felt A beautiful girl with skin so radiant- Try finding a more charming one. you can't. Rosie Ferran Attractive black hair, figure petite: To know Rosie is surely a treat. Kay Ferrell Enjoys a life that is always gay None of life's hardships will her dismay. Geri Giles Pleasing girl to know. good in sports What is more, she looks well in shorts! Stanley Giles One of our guys with wavy hair; When something is brew- ing. he's always there. Joan Gill Her pretty hair and her friendly smile. Are only enhanced by her carefree style. Sharon Goodsell A hard worker you will see When she becomes an executive's secretary. Gary Fitzgerald Many qualities from him stem: He is the type to never condemn. Emma Rae Griffiths A studious person with science on her mind: A sweeter girl would be hard to find. Chereen Hansen A more pleasan-t person could not be found: Her voice blends into a beautiful sound. Myrna Harmer Small in stature. but biq in heart Myrna works hard doinq her part. Robert Harmer Robert Hartley Karen Hatfield Good looking . . . cars suit his fancy. Even thouqh shy, is nice, one can see. Very blond hair you could see for a mile: May be quiet, but always has a smile. A pleasing personality and winning ways: They will serve her well all her days. Karen Haymond Maryan Haymond Ever see a cuter miss? Surely her life will be filled with bliss. Personality fills her to the brim. Plus a figure neat and trim. Phyliis Holley Phyls you with news you never knew existed. A happy girl it has been said. Lynda Houser To find a prettier girl you'll look far and wido She'll always be able to walk in pride. Mont Johnson Handsome, friendly. quite shy: rWII be sorry if you pass him by. John Judd Works at science with vim and zest He's bound to win success. Doug Kunze Handsome boy and big and strong: With his fine character he'll rarely go wrong. Dyanne Law Being a good friend is her Law; People qaze at her artistry in awe. Carol Lindsay Her engaging smile has won many a friend: Will be true to you until journey's end. i s Robert Haymond One half of a (t)winsome duo Will make some girl a very fine beau. Keith Huff Gets what he wants . . . strong-willed: At vocational school he'll find his field. Linda Jackson Possesses golden- blonde hair; So quiet you seldom know she’s there. The other part of the Haymond twins. Possesses a sly but charming grin. Want or need an ex- cuse? See Nolene; Quite a talker, but is somebody's queen. Seamstress, qood habits. knows how to have fun; Thousands of qualities combined into one. Pretty face. fun to be arounc Looking for a lovely qirl? Here's one to be found Bill Hunt You won't have to Hunt” very far To see his work is up to par. Farrell Hutchings Outdoors to him is always calling • Into life's pits he’ll not likely bo falling. Kaaren Hutchings Such joy. charm. and grace Will always bo a credit to our race. Bonnie Jackson Pretty, witty, and intelligent, too There isn't much that she can't do Jay Jensen Our toll, good-looking basketball star; With his many assets in this world he'll go for. Karen Johnson Jolly, clever, both talented and witty; An intelligent qirl and certainly pretty. Mary Johnson Very pretty. interested in boys; Her gay disposition will bring many joys. Mary Johnson A jovial person to bo arounc In the midst of fun she can always be found Steven Livingston Flashes a smile for all he knows, Success will be his wherever he goes. Diane Llewellyn Seldom seen without her pa'- Petiteness and cuteness form this gal. Dennis Lofgran For every prank and every trick, It takes Dennie to make things click. Linda Loftin She’s always fun to be around Distracting laugh. personality profound. Jerry Lowe A happy, willing, studious boy, Laughs at life and makes living a joy. Ralph McClain Muscles bedeck his 6-3 frame: One of the best players in a football game. David Merrill A mannerly sort. a fun-loving guy: Possessing a mischief we cannot deny. John Miller You would never believe until you could see. How much fun and good looking one guy can be! Eva Moore Great is the power of a sweet smile: Eva works hard to make life worthwhile. Marilyn Mortensen So darling, overflowing with personality: Why she has so many friends anyone can see. Gary Norman Karen Oldroyd Elwood Paxman Gaynol Peay Lloyd Pehrson With married life he seems to agree: He doesn’t mind that he isn’t free. Boys are drawn to her like bees to honey Engaging girl from cap-a-pie. Elwood may be a bashful boy. But has never been known to annoy. To have a friend like her it always Peays Her good points by far her bad out-weigh. One of the funniest boys of the sonior class: His personality brings friends en masse. Eldon Lunceford Here's a Ford that really runs. Puns to where he’ll find some fun. Jess Lunceford A buddinq sonq writer is this boy: Doinq it he seems to enjoy. Birdie Marsh Pretty? UH huh! Good shape? Definitely yes! What's more, what she does is done with finesse. Charlotte Martin Charlotte is a cheerful maid: May her happiness never fade. Ray Mason Would do anythinq on a dare. Lives each day with little care. Bill Neff A friendly person, improves with aqe: Adventurous and certainly fun-qaqed. Gary Peterson Drives Bartlett to distraction; Always found in the midst of action. Garih Nelson Success is his qoal and he's made a qood start. As a leader in school, he's played a larqe part. John Peterson The Toni boy who's such a tease- The qirl who qets him, lucky she’s. Lloyd Nelson Some lucky qirl's heart he'll surely bequile With his handsome face and ready smile. Rufh Phiilips My ambition I have not met, But I'm sure to run into him yet. Verona Newby Her work is qood. her aim is true: What more can any qirl do? Linda Pyper Pied ' Pypor of Sprinqville town. Always has her boy around. Carl Nielson Capable boy, his achievements are many. No ill word is spoken of Carl by any. Lynn Quarnberg Thouqh a quiet boy around school. Is tall, nice-looking. and real cool. Kathleen Russell When you hear a Russell you know she's coming: To her many charms boys are succumbing. Grant Simons His voice entertains us with delight; His road from now on will surely be bright. Gloria Sargent Her piano technique puts others to shame: In this field she's certain to win fame. Carol Smith Pretty black hair, short, petite: Carol is a girl who's certainly sweet. Robert Savage A riot for parties. a good worker, too. His abilities reflect on all he does do. Raymond Smith In many activities he's done his part. He's the center of at- traction of a girl's heart. Newell Rigtrup When he's around he'll make you laff- He’s the wheat of life. not the chaff. Elaine Roundy She’s always friendly and very gay. A smile she's wearing every da . Larry Rowland Some girl he’ll soon be hooking. He's so tall, dark and good looking. Karen Roylance A pretty lass. all modesty. With work in class of high degree. With all his talents he has it made: His path to fame is already laid. Her only “Thorn is her name; Being helpful and kind is her aim. Thouqh short and small. is packed with spunk: From a darling deed she has never shrunk. Mary Ann Schriever As editor of this book ’ she won the selection: Infinite qualities. strives for perfection. Shirley Smith A happy. vivacious sort. Found Boyd' her favorite sport. Jerry Sermersheim Red hair tops his massive build; In many fields he is skilled. Marilyn Snelson The peppy girl with well-groomed hair; Her singing voice with no others can compare. Helen Sheppard Goes out of her way to try to assist; Of admirable qualities she does consist. Karen Snow In shorthand and type she is a whiz; She'll do very well in the field of biz. Mary Lou Snow A new ‘ Snow fell to earth With her came lauqhter and mirth. Laurel Springer Slender, beautiful. nice as can be- A bright smile is her key. Suzanne Strong Always seems to get a kick out of life: Priceless qualities in Sue are rife. Linda Spalding A peppy lass with beautiful hair; Her crazy antics give her a carefree air. Shirlene Strong Very busy all the while; Seldom seen without a smile. Melvin Sudweeks Enjoys exercising captivating powers: In this line he is no amateur. Kent Tipton Where there's fun. you'll find Kent there; He's a good sport with the blond, blond hair. Elsie Tolino For her high schooling came to Springville. Her short-comings and faults are almost nil. Doug Turner Chief michiof maker of the year; For worryinq teachers he has not peer. Pauline Underwood Beautiful, bright complexion; Good things to her will come. George Weight For good things in iife he'll not Weight. Kind to him already has been Fate. Stephen Wiscombe Carries a Combe to keep his hair neat- Life never will hand him defeat. Susie Valdez Long black hair, pretty, short; Does everything of good report. Larry Weight In orchestra enjoys playing a bass: In the music world he'll find his place. Mike Woodward Always a whistle on his lips; Brain of the school, loaded with gu ps. Marlene Warren The more you know, the more you like Marlene; Her pretty face is like a queen's. Saundra Weight Kind deeds are the kind of seeds she’s sown. The type of girl you’re glad you’ve known. David Westman Hey, let s qo West. Man; Is a vocational school fan. JoAnn Watts Watt, JoAnn, yes I know her; Of goodness and luck she is a harbinger. Lynn Whiting Good looking . . . Oh, so smart. Never fails to do his part. Linda Young Her helping hand is often lent; All her hours are very well spent. Barry Weight Beats those drums like nobody's business. Notice, too. how sharp he dresses. Tommy Wilson A boy who says things right to the point; Friends and himself ho seldom will disappoint. Terry Young Tinkering with cars is his favorite sport; And he thinks girls are a wonderful sort. I David Allred Jane Best Eloise Blanchard f i . Cindy Allan Joan Best Leon Bleggi Dale Averett Ranae Bills Alan Booih Connie Bardin Bialte Bird Carolyn Bowles Michael Bariholomew Reed Bartlett Janet Bird Leland Bird Jean Bowlhorpe Bonnie Lee Bradshaw Marietta Clyde Gerald Coleman -wt Russell Clark Kara Lee Clements Ann Crandall High school life has soaked into them . . . they are as much a high schooler as they ever will he . . . not too old to work, not too young to avoid error . . . as yet the prospect of leaving the campus does not force them to look past its boundaries . . . they have taken on a new. more serious attitude toward school and concentrated more on academic achieve- ments and extra curricular activities . . . they keep their eye on who will receive the challenging positions for next year ... all of them go to the Prom—a symbol of their unity as the product of their cooper- ation makes this an outstanding event of the year . . . they have now fallen into the routine of adopting a regular study hour, scanning, re-reading, outlining, reviewing weekly, reviewing monthly, reviewing for the final exam, and flunking . . . unspoiled by study, they nevertheless have some of the mental irregular- ities characteristic of sophs removed . . . can hardly wait till next year as they prove their capability to assume next year's leadership. Clyde Cazier Paul Cherrington m Mary Brown Gary Chadwick John Child Dale Childs John Crowley Michael Davies Douglas Davis Louise Dennis Pat Denny Lynn Diamond Barbara Earley Jim Ekker Sharon Ellis Linda Erickson Carol Eves Beth Felix Jan Felix Mary Frandsen Carol Frazier Robert Fullmer Michael Gardner Stephen Garrett Terry Gavin Ronald Gay Robert Gear Bob Gottfredson Dorothy Hall Freya Hall Dick Halverson Karen Hansen Robert Hansen Robert Hansen Rosalie Hansen David Harmer Richard Harrington Claudia Harris Gerald Hatch Connie Hatfield Frank Headman Theo Hicks Charles Hill Don Holdaway Connie Holdaway Glenn Holmes Tom Hooper Barbara Huntington Bonna Jackman Harry James Kenneth Jensen Don Johnson Neil Johnson Calvin Jones David Keim Karen Kerr Vicki Killpack Kent Kindred Leon Larsen Lynne Lauritzen Anne Livsey Danny Morgan Blaine Livingston Dee Moore Larry Litster Roger Miner Charleen Lewis Nancy Miner Nancy Leavitt Nancy Mellor Glenda Lowder Marva Lynn Morgan Richard Oakley Karen Perry Don Roylance Linda Oglivie Judy Peterson Grant Roylance Pat Ostler Larry Rawle Orville Roylance Dennis Packard Gena Palfreyman Grant Palfreyman Sandra Palfreyman Sally Peay Kirk Perry John Reese Valora Reynolds Janet Rigby Gordon Robbins Lynne Robertson Riley Rogers Kae Rupp David Russell Larry Sanford Lorna Sanford Karen Savage LaRue Savage Jim Sheffield Keith Sumsion Linda Thorn Robert Watts Milo Smart Bette Snelson Bill Straw Nancy Strong Earl Sumsion Steven Sumsion Evelyn Taylor Mary Taylor Richard Taylor Charles Thorn Judy Tipton Kay Turpin David Underwood Dale Van Patten Gay Vincent David Whiting Jana Lee Whiting Doug Whitney Richard Williams Terry Williams Carol Ann Allan Ernadean Banner John Blanchard Donna Breuninger Diana Alleman Roger Barger Judy Blanchard Ray Brown Richard Ammons Calvin Barker Larry Blanchard Bryan Burt Marilyn Ashcraft Armel Beardall Janet Bona Vaughn Bushman Carl Atkinson David Beardall Wendell Booth Ron Canto Benny Averett Donald Biesinger Diane Boyer Loree Castleton Gary Averett Clark Biggs Josephine Boyer Carol Chadwick •tephen Bagley Barbara Bird Terri Boyer Johnny Baker Mary Jane Bird Geneveine Boyer Viclti Chestnut Linda Child Wide-eyed and willing, first-year students were not discouraged by long ball- ways and new classes as they swarmed over I be campus . . . losing I heir books, llieir headings. a .� d sell assurance in an effort to adjust to a new situation of activity and learning . . . working as a uni t they searched for and found llieir place in the rush of high school life . . . qualifying was the most important thing—qualifying to run for office, to join a club, or just to gain approval from upper classmates . . . with an unfaltering willingness they followed their leaders and tolerated being the youngest ones of the school . . . they accepted responsi- bility and entered into the spirit ol a new and adventurous life, making new friends and wanting to ma ke more . . . the completion of this year brought them one step closer to the day when they might inspire oilier greenlings to lake their place . . and to participate willingly in making their sophomore year a good beginning in llieir future lives. Milton Diamond Scott Dotson Dennis Drake Don Ekker Darrell Erickson Lois Erickson Paul Eves Eldon Fackrell Kenneth Fackrell Joe Ferran Walter Fisher Kay Frandsen Susan Friel Clyde Gabbitas Carma Giles Karen Gill Carol Greenhalgh Shelia Gross Rey Gull George Hall Linda Hall Pat Hall Boyd Hansen Franceen Hansen Judy Hansen Susan Harmer Douglas Harward Shelia Hartley Vickie Hatch Linda Hatfield Mack Hatfield Sharon Hawkins Terry Hjorth Neil Hone Lorraine Horton Kathryn Huff Steven Ivie Keith Ivory Sandra Jackman Connie Jackson LeRoy Jackson Iris Johnson Ted Johnson Linda Lamb Jimmy Laney Ronald Law Leon Lee Susan Litster Robert Livingston Arnold Loveridge Rena Lowe Caroldine Mason Linda Mason Margaret Mayne John McDonald Russell McKenzie Diane Measom Karlene Measom Alan Mecham Sam Metcalf Bill Miller Janet Miller Robert Miner Shirley Miner Ella Morrill Diane Naylor Gail Neagle Carol Neil Dean Nelson Nila Norwood KL-i JL Arvid Oakley Janelle Riding Susan Sumsion Robert Oglivie Jim Robertson Allan Swenson Pat Ollerton David Palfreyman Mary Parker John Patrick Joanne Paulsen Kathy Rowland Ellis Russell Bryan Sanderson Margaret Schreiner Hal Sheppard Roy Tamietii Carol Tanner Paul Tanner Margene Thomas John Thorn Ruth Wentz Patty Whitney Kathy Wood Lynn Weight Sid Whiting Edward Wiscombe Douglas Weight Kay Lynn White Lynda Wilson J. R. Peay Daiene Simmons Becky Turner Lloyd Perkins Marilyn Snow Sandra Tuttle r X Connie Peterson Lois Sorensen Delores Valdez Gloria Peterson Richard Stevenson Jimmy Vincent b.ca Paul Prothero Juanita Stewart Susan Warner Brenda Quarnburg Margy Strong Ronald Webb Steven Strong Kenneth Webber A successful high school career depends to a great measure on how well a student has begun to make preparation to lake his place in society. Helping each student to more fully understand himself in re- lation to his potentialities and to encourage him to utilize his abilities is a primary objective in our counseling program. Standardized testing programs, personal interviews, occupation- al information material, and a scholarship program for higher education are a part of the conn seling program in aiding the students to gain self-realization. , a Karen Royl. tifjm Carolyn Dia A most facinating class in- troduced this year was jour- nalism. Students worked hard and long to provide a wel- comed newspaper regularly. They have all had their turns at being the 'chief” as well as having had the experience of each individual beat. John Dougall photographer Ernadean Banner soph, representatlv A glance into I lie yearbook room any clay of the year and you d think a cyclone just hit. After all the cutting, pasting, drawing, developing, printing etc., the hook goes to press, the staff relaxes and everyone sighs. It s finished, hut was it worth it?” I hen comes the day of de- livery. Students “Oh and “Ah over each page and all the worry and fret about its being accepted are gone. Of course it s the best year- book ever. 9:00 a.m. and the familiar words: Prepare to write. ring out. The Stenos are off again on their daily drive to reach the goal of becoming masters of their trade. Shorthand and type are not all that are studied by the Stenos. Our daily report gives us an insight as to what other things are import- ant to a secretary. Though at times it becomes monotonus, the end result is worth the effort. cj tmCb 5 Seated: Karen Snow, Birdie Marsh, Kaaren Hutchings, Bonnie Jackson, Linda Alleman, Erlene Child, Marilyn Snelson, Sue Strong, Virginia Felt. Second row: Linda Loftin, Karen Adams, Geri Giles, Laurel Springer, Dyanne Law, Linda Pyper, Sharon Goodsell, Carol Lindsay, Karen Hatfield, Eldon Reese. Third row: Mary Ann Schriever, Suzanne Hjorth, Nolene Hjorth, Con- nie Diamond, Joan Gill, Lynda Houser, Carolyn Groesbeck, Ruth Phillips, Diane Clark, Susie Valdez, Jerry Lowe. Not pic- tured: Shirley Smith and Karen Oldroyd. This year the Stenos started off the year will� a ban by sponsoring I lie first dance of I lie year. There was a good turnout and a wonderful A Fair to Remember was bad by all. During the year many other parties were given which promoted good will among its members. Mike Bills President I hey work l ard in class lo learn of professions which have been well proven by the jobs many of them have after school hours. QJLuJo Lawrence Barney President ’The Shi Club was or- ganized a few years ago to promote the winter sports. The members of this club are very en thu- siastic during the winter, which adds greatly to school spirit. Tire trips tahen were enjoyed by all. A few broken skiis. more broken bones, and laughs were characteris- tic of these trips. First row: Sue Strong, Maryan Haymond, treasurer; Lynn Whiting, vice president; Lawrence Barney, president; Erlene Child, reporter; Linda Thorn, secretary; Kathy Rowland, Patty Whitney, Nolene Hjorih. Second row: Jana Lee Whiting, Kathy McKenzie, Lynne Robertson, Marlene Warren, Gena Palfreyman, Sally Peay, Karen Oldroyd, Carol Frazier, Mary Brown, P t Lynn. Third row: Calvin Sumsion, Kenneth Jensen, Charles Thorn, Larry Rawle, Danny Morgan, Steve Curtis, Leon Bleggi, Claudia Harris, Karen Haymond, Mr. Rogers, advisor. ihsGLbuQQA'i G J lie ultimate purpose of lire Fheatrican Club is to install a background in dramatics and speech for the members. The club sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins dance which was enjoyed by the whole studentbody. Parties and other extra curricular activities have been enjoyed by the members of the club. Birdie, Charlotte, and Chreen render some more of their beau- tiful songs. Refreshments!! Seated: Kay Bird, secretary: Donna Lynn Breuninger, Carol Ann Alan, Janet Rigby, Joan Best, Kathy Huff, Janet Miller, Kathy Rowland, Carolyn West, Jane Childs. Second row: Rosalie Hansen, Eloise Blanchard, Mary Johnson, president; Helen Robinson, Bonnie Damico, treasurer; Carol Eves, Dianne Clyde, Loree Castleton, Nancy Leavitt, Ernadean Banner, Lynne Lauritien, Kara Lee Clements, Jane Best, Mr. Tippetts, advisor. Third row: George Weight, publicity; Richard Carl- son, Ray Mason, Lynn Quarnburg, Ellis Fullmer, Eugene Beardall, Elwood Paxman, Don Holdaway, Grant Palfreyman, Paul Cherrington, Benny Averett. Fourth row: John Miller, Leon Bleggi, vice president; Erwin Curtis, Carl Nielson, Ray Crane, David Russell, Gary Chadwick, Buddy Gardner, Dale Childs. Due to tlie limited number of students in the string class ibis year, a new course of study was adopted. More individual study was possible; also the group performed as a string choir, instead of a full symphony orchestra with wind instruments included. Dorothy Hall President The combined senior high and junior high string choirs played prelude music at the Sage Creek Elementary School dedication and gave a spring concert with the high school band in the latter part of April. I he high school string choir, alone, played prelude music for the annual Art Show opening on the evening of April 1. Two members of the orchestra received their six-year pins at the spring con- cert. These pins are awarded to those seniors who have completed six years of study in the orchestra program. Those who received the awards this year were Gaynol Peay and Larry Weight. Richard Carlson also re- ceived a pin for five years of study. Dorothy Hall, Kay Lynn White, Carrol Neil, Arnold Loveridge, DeeAnn Nielson, Ronald Webb, Larry Weight, Gaynol Peay, Mr. Hatch, director; Richard Carlson, Margaret Schreiner, Gerald Hatch. Barry Weight President This year the band has been working hard to be one of the best bands around. They have been in many music festivals and band concerts. Through their many efforts, we shall long be proud. Seated: Reed Bartlett, Jim Laney, Kenneth Fackrell, Bruce Deeben, Duane Everett, Lorna Sanford, Bonnie Damico, Josephine Boyer. Second row: Tom Bardin, Orville Roylance, John Patrick, Jim Vincent, Leland Bird, Robert Hansen, Arvid Oakley, Barry Weight, George Hall, Kent Kindred, Sam Metcalf, John Dougall, George Puckett, director. Third row: Mike Bartholo- mew, Roger Barger, Bill Hunt, Ray Brown, Lynn Hales, David Beardall, Ted Johnson, Kirk Perry, Jimmy Ekker, Don Ekker, Neil Johnson, Jim Robertson, Gary Averett. Brenda Anderson President The school year 1959-60 has been a very important one to the Pep Club members at S.H.S. It represents a full year devoted to raising and main- taining school spirit. As school spirit is the basis of all daily functions, we feel we have had a great responsibility. This devotion and responsibility not only betters our school, but also improves each individual who has worked so diligently. Included in the various activities of the Pep Club was the preparation of the half-time march for each game. Cake sales and pep assemblies were also promoted. Darlene Amott, our capable advisor, gave continual help and advice for the betterment of the club, and this has been greatly apprec- iated. Membership in the Springville Pep Club has been a privilege w hich will never be forgotten. We wish to thank each individual for his cooperation and participation in the many activities during the past year. Can't you keep your shoes on Maryan? Seated: Erlene Child, Sharon Goodsell, Linda Pyper, Lynda Houser, secretary: Brenda Anderson, president; Karen Haymond, vice president; Maryan Haymond, treasurer; Sue Strong, Marilyn Snelson. Second row: Marilyn Barker, Mary Johnson, Karen Snow, Mary Ann Schriever, Ruth Phillips, JoAnn Watts, Charlotte Curtis, Gloria Sargent, Gaynol Peay, Suzanne Hjorth, Myrna Harmer, April Allan. Third row: Karen Hutchings, Virginia Felt, Connie Diamond, Kaye Bird, Linda Loftin, Joan Gill, Marilyn Mortensen, Karen Johnson, Carolyn Groesbeck, Jeri Bray, Pat Booke, Linda Jackson, Karen Roylance. Fourth row: Marlene Warren, Karen Oldroyd, Bonnie Jackson, Judy Brown, Dyanne Law, Chereen Hansen, Lona Lee Child, Saundra Weight, Laurel Springer, Charlene Carter, Kathleen Bennett, Karen Adams, Diane Clark. Sheldon Bartholomew President The F.F.A. has been one of the hardest working organizations in the school this year. Their ach- ievements have been many and they can be proud, for they took high honors at the state conven- tion. They have had several en- joyable social functions and they presented a fine assembly and dance for the studentbody. £ f (■ CM Our Harvest Ba First row: Bryant Sanderson. Vernal Kennedy, Robert Larsen, Milton Diamond, Mike Bartholomew, Sheldon Bartholomew, Jim Ekker. Raymon Hales, Clark Biggs. Second row: Neil Hone, Paul Eves, Robert Miner, Scott Dotson, Carl Wiley, Doug Davis. Larry Blanchard, Eldon Fackrell. Third row: Kent Norton, LeRoy Jackson, Don Ekker, Theo Hicks, Jack Tippetts, Pete Wilcox, Vaughn Bushman, Roy Tamietti, James Cragun, Roger Barger, John Child, Jim Muhlestein, Robert Hartley. Kansas City boys. Robert Larsen, treasurer; Raymon Hales, vice president and State Farmer ; Sheldon Bartholomew, president and state vice president-elect; Vaughn Bushman, scrap- book; Milton Diamond, secretary; Jim Ekker, reporter, absent; Mike Bartholomew, sentinel. y Steven Livingston President This year Los Gringos organized early in the year, with the president, Steve Livingston, coming from the second-year class. The membership of the Span- ish Club is fifty-five. The purpose of the club is to provide an opportunity for those interested in Spanish to learn more about the people and cultures of Spanish-speaking countries. The members have been able to meet together informally to listen to guest speakers, people who have travelled extensively in Spanish-speaking countries, to play games, to practice speaking and singing in Spanish. The highlights of the club’s activities have been the two annual dinners, a Christmas dinner and a closing social dinner in May. The idea behind the club can be summed up in a brief sentence. There is more to learning a language than just grammar. Row one: Sherry Luster, Nancy Miner, Dee Moore, Gena Palfreyman, Evelyn Taylor, Freya Hall, Margaret Schreiner, Kar- lene Measom, Connie Jackson, Diane Measom, Linda Hatfield, Vickie Chestnut. Row two: J. R. Peay, Linda Thorn, Sally Peay, Nancy Strong, Barbara Huntington, Kaaren Hutchings, Karen Roylance, Becky Turner, Diana Alleman, Gail Rayburn, Janet Bird, Charlene Lewis, Ann Livsey, Judy Hansen, Don Beisinger. Row three: Jimmy Laney, Richard Carlson, Ronald Webb, Michael Gardner, vice president: Bob Gottfredson, vice president; Blake Bird, Chuck Thorn, Vicki Ann Hatch, Dianne Clyde, Arnold Loveridge, Ray Bennett, Ruth Brammall, reporter; Carla Rae Mortensen, Gayle Meagle, Jim Robertson, Alan Mecham, Mrs. Garside, advisor. To the school and community, from the A Cappella I for 1960, goes a big vote of thanks for the support and encouragement they have given us. At our concerts and other performances we were accepted well and really appreciate your approval of us. To Mr. Montague—what can we say, except Thank you! He has done won- ders in producing singers who can know and appreciate truly good music. Through his inspiration and guidance we have come to a better understanding of the world of music. Mr. Montague, we salute you. At the parties and social events of the choir we received some added spirit and feeling toward the choir that singing, alone, can’t bring. Last year’s A Cappella I left behind them a very wonderful reputation and standard, and we truly hope W’e will leave just as wonderful a reputation when we leavel Becky Turner President Seated: Linda Lamb, Linda Wightman, Gloria Peterson, Linda Hall, Linda Child, Jane Childs, Susan Sumsion, Becky Turner, Kathy Huff, Janet Miller, Judy Blanchard, Ruth Wenti. Second row: Kathy Rowland, Janelle Riding, Janet Bona, Susan Friel, Mary Lou Christiansen, Juanita Stewart, Margaret Mayne, Susan Harmer, Diane Measom, Carol Ann Smith. Third row: Franceen Hansen, Myrtle Shipp, Connie Bardin, Carolyn West, Donna Breuninger, Karlene Measom, Carol Chadwick, Kay Frandsen, Karen Gill, Karen Cox, Marilyn Snow, Pat Hall, Barbara Bird. Fourth row: Sharon Hawkins, LaRayne Devenish, Marilyn Ashcraft, Carma Giles, Caroldine Mason, Dianne Clyde, Steven Bagley, John Thorn, Clark Biggs, Douglas Weight, James Pulsipher, Arnie Strait, Keith Ivory, Dean Bardsley, Lynn Weight, Lorraine Horton, Joann Poulsen, Mary Parker, Dianne Boyer, Vicki Hatch, Dalene Simmons. Seated: April Allan, Gloria Sargent, Mary Johnson, Carolyn Bowles, Eva Moore, Lynne Robertson, Charlotte Curtis, Kath- leen Russell, Lynda Houser, Birdie Marsh, Marilyn Mortenson. Second row: Bette Snelson, Patty Whitney, Gay Vincent, Karen Kerr, Jana Lee Whiting, Judy Tipton, Mary Taylor, Pat Denny, Rosalie Hansen, Linda Thorn. Third row: Sally Peay, Ann Crandall, George Weight, Sheldon Bartholomew, Neil Johnson, Calvin Sumsion, Jan Felix, Larry Rawle, Lorna Sanford, Mary Jane Bird, Mr. Montague, director. Fourth row: Gena Palfreyman, Sharon Ellis, Melvin Sudweeks, Doug Turner, Blaine Livingston, David Whiting, Barry Weight, Grant Roylance, LeGrande Boyer, Mike Woodward, Grant Simons, Ted Perkins, Larry Sanford, John Miller, Kirk Perry, Gary Brailsford, Marietta Clyde, Sonia Lynn. First row: Carl Nielson, Allan Crowley, John Dougall, Bonnie Damico, Margaret Schreiner. Second row: Jerry Lowe, Robert Fullmer, John Crowley, Linda Mason, Mr. Gardner, advisor. The 1959-60 school year at Springville High saw the organization of a new club. The purpose of this club was to improve school dances. The name given it was the Social Service Club. They have had teachers from the B.l .U. come and teach them the new and popular dances. Through these means they have gained an ability which will help them many times over when they get on a dance floor. Bill Decker President “The Athletic Club helps keep the athletes of the school active in the sports throughout the year. Since most of the activities of the school are based around the sports themselves, this is very import- ant. They have put forth their best effort to do Boys will eat!! this. They strive to keep the sports at a high standing and participate in worth-while projects. First row: Billy Neff, Farrell Hutchings, Don Allman, Lynn Hales, Kent Tipton, Lawrence Barney, Gary Fitzgerald, Ronnie Davis. Second row: LeGrande Boyer, Doug Turner, Lloyd Pehrson, Carl Nielson, Jay Jensen, John Miller, Robert Savage, Michael Gardner. Third row: Grant Simons, Duane Rowland, Keith Sumsion, Riley Rogers, Grant Roylance, Blake Bird, David Whiting, Jim Sheffield, Michael Davies, Don Holdaway. dU'AlCJC' Mike Woodward President “The Atom Addicts” have been a credit to Springvillc High School through their engaging in many activities and functions. The Science Club has been known for supporting school- sponsored activities and for successfully repre- senting our school several times. They again showed their worth and scientific measures in presenting an assembly. The members have all contributed their share, and as they enter their respective fields, the Atom Addicts will be proud to look back on their days at Springvillc High School. Carl Nielson, Allan Crowley, John Judd, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Lundell, advisors: Mike Woodward, Calvin Sumsion, John Dougall, Gaynol Peay, George Weight. -atrf irrn;r.n, 1 ' Candle lighting ceremony. Wanting to do things just a little better and be more original than past generations, seems to be the aim of S.H.S. chapter of The Future Homemakers of Am- erica. They are constantly striv- ing for improvement and an understanding of the problems that will eventually face them. Their goal is joy through ach- ievement—their formula: willing- ness. It was the girls of the F.H.A. that added the feminine touch to the Harvest Ball. Kathy McKenzie President First row: Donna Lynn Breuninger, Karen Nielson, Beth Felix, Kathy McKenzie, Gena Palfreyman, Carrol Neil, Jean Bow- thorpe. Second row: Ernadean Banner, Linda Mason, Mary Brown, Caroldine Mason, Diane Naylor, Sandra Jackman, Kay Lynn White, Gail Rayburn. Third row: Mrs. Chipman, advisor: Vickie Hatch, Dianne Clyde, LaRayne Devenish, Judy Tipton, Judy Hansen, Ann Crandall, Pat Ostler, Karen Ostler. Kay Ferrell President The newly formed Skating Club, nam- ed the “Rollin' Devils.” strives for good fellowship and sportsmanship. It serves its purpose through committee work and various types of activities. The ‘ RoIIin Devils will always be found where there is fun. Seated: Connie Jackson, Karen Cox, Genevieve Brailsford, Lois Sorenson, vice president: Kay Ferrell, president; Linda Jack- son, secretary: Nelda Thorn, reporter: Shirlene Strong. Second row: Carol Ann Allan, Margy Strong, Carol Tanner, Helen Robinson, LaRayne Devenish, Melvin Rostron, Pauline Underwood, Donna Lynn Breuninger, Sharon Hawkins, Linda Young, Helen Shepard, Elaine Roundy. September 18—A very interesting assembly was presented today. The old school spirit was buried in very solemn rites and we saw the birth of the new. John Sumsion of last year’s team, talked to us and he told us how important it is to be united in cause for, “Together we stand, divided we fall.” September 25—Satana and I watched today the clever assembly put on by the Stenos. Their theme of “A Fair to Remember” was well -carried out, even to the extent of the rock canyon exhibit. At the conclusion of the assembly, Mr. and Miss Hi, Harry James and Gloria Peterson, were presented to the studentbody. After school we played Provo and later this evening we went to the dance. September 2—Today Satana and I started the long grind through another year of school. At our opening as- sembly this morning, Mr. Walker gave us his usual greetings for the opening of school. We met Garth in his new position as president of Springville High School and the other council members. It was really good to be back and see all the kids that we haven’t seen since last May. Maybe this is going to be a pretty good year. September 4—Our Get Acquainted dance sponsored by the council was very successful. September 7—Labor Day. Satana and I had our first vacation of the year after only three days of school. Every weekend should be like this! Garth awards Harry and Gloria for their friendliness. September 9—The FFA Club had their opening social tonight. September 11—Our football team traveled to South Cache today and found their team a little too tough. September 17—Los Gringos opening social was held at the school tonight. “You're supposed to sell them, Ruth, not eat 'em!! September 80—Tonight the FHA had a hobo hayride to get all the members acquainted with each other. Death of the old School Spirit. October 1-2—Santana and I enjoyed ourselves very much today. The teachers went to school for two days in- stead of us. UEA was held in Salt Lake City. October 7—The a cappella members had a party in the school tonight. October 28—Christmas came in October for the Pep Club. Their new dresses arrived and they added to the anticipation of Homecoming. Later today the Steno Club had their costume party. Satana and I had fun trying to guess who Mrs. Reese was. October 8—The band festival was held at BYU today. October 9—Today we had a pep assembly before we left for Payson. Our school spirit was “sky high but it didn’t seem to do the trick—we still got beat. October 15—The Orem Tigers came to pay a call to the Devils’ Den today and to show their might. We had a pep assembly to help our spirit, but they still got the best of us. get the ball! I'll get the ball! Prize winners at Steno party: Mary Ann Schriever, Linda Alle man, Lynda Houser and Sharon Goodsell. And so . October 16—Everybody is heading for the hills and the deer hunt today. October 22—The Ski Club held a party tonight in the girls’ gym. OCTOBER 23—For the first time in many years, the Pep Club was permitted to go to Carbon with the team. Satana and I went along and had a real good time, even if we did get beat. October 26—The Science Club had a hayride tonight. October 27—The newly chosen yearbook staff held their first party at the home of editor Mary Ann. Satana and I had a lot of fun and good food. Even Mike en- joyed it. October 29 — Satana and I went to the pep rally that was held behind the gym and our spirit was really high as Mr. Wilson gave his pep talk and the Spanish Don was thrown into the fire. Some very interesting candid shots were taken. October 30—Finally the big day has arrived! We are very happy to have the class of ’40 visiting with us today. Their assem- bly was very good, including the pep talk given by Judge Wingate. Everyone was real excited for the ball game. The Pep Club was especially nervous because they were march- ing for the first time. The team was very confident and we came close to beating Spanish. At the Homecoming Dance tonight Birdie was crowned queen. Her attendants are Jo- Anne Duncan and Charlotte Curtis. The whole day has really been a success and the class of ’40 seemed to enjoy them- selves very much. November 6—The Athletic Club had a banquet tonight. November 7—Mrs. Garside took her journalism class to a clinic at the BYU. November 13—All the girls were out to get their men today. Satana and I joined in the fun and got ours too. Maryin' Sam was at the dance and was kept pretty busy with all the girls who didn’t want them to get away. The Theatricans presented one of their talented assemblies. November 16—All the basketball hopefuls were out to practice tonight after school. You’re learnin’ how!! November 17—Satana and I enjoyed a big turkey dinner with the yearbook staff tonight. November 18—The Steno Club had their Thanksgiving party at Erlene’s home. November 19—Tonight the band gave a good concert in an effort to raise money for the new uniforms they are going to buy. November 25—The FFA and FHA presented a very clever assembly today to get everyone in the mood for their dance. The queen candidates were introduced to the studentbody. They were Marlene Warren, Kathy Mc- Kenzie, and Mary Jane Bird. It really was an “En- chanted Evening’ ’ as we entered the dance. The dec- orations carried the theme out very well and we were all very happy to see Marlene crowned FFA sweetheart. Many times we enjoyed the songs of Doug, Gloria, and Mike. Don't worry, Becky, they won't take our picture. November 26-27—Everyone is enjoying a very appreciat- ed four-day weekend—to say nothing of the turkey and trimmings. December 5—We came out on top in the pre-season game with BY High. It really did a lot for the morale of our team. December 4—While our basketball team was up at Davis tonight, the Pep Club had a Hawaiian party. Every- one, even Satana and I, came all dressed up in Muu Muus or anything else we could find that looked like they came from Hawaii. We all had a real good time. Our supper, which consisted of many delicacies, was served on low tables while we all sat on the floor. Our entertainment came from the BYU. December 10—The Social Service Club had their first social tonight. The newest dances were taught by two very charming instructors from the “Y . Also tonight the a cappella members went to Orem for a social evening with their choir. ms Hurry with the food! Take my picture.' December 11—Today was a day to remember for the seniors. The Hop was truly beautiful and the decorations really got everyone in the Christmas spirit. The promenade was well done and everyone seemed to have a lot of fun. Santa (Mr. Jensen) and his helper (Ross) were all dressed up for the occasion. Our instructors for the promenade. Virginia and Myrna trimmed the tree. As the ceiling went up it began to take shape. December 12—The Pleasant Grove Vikings were a little too strong for us tonight. December 15—Satana and I attended the yearbook staff party for December. The stockings hanging along the fireplace were right in season. There was plenty of food and gifts for everyone. Mr. Bartlett would have recognized regression at once had he seen the boys playing with their pop guns. December 16—We saw the a cappella perform their an- nual Christmas concert tonight. The girls looked very pretty first in their pink dresses and then in their formal dresses. The sixth grade from Brook- side School was as well received as the choir by the packed audience. December 17—Tonight was a very popular night for Christmas parties. Satana and I had a hard time attending them all. The Steno Club, Theatrican Club, Spanish Club, and the band all had their parties. December 18—We came very close to victory this after- noon when we played Logan. They had the highest score at the end, however, 48-46. December 19—The Ski and Athletic Clubs joined tonight in presenting a boxing program. December 22—It was the same old story when we played Lehi today. December 23—Our Christmas assembly today was very enjoyable. The little Christmas tree had a lot of experiences in trying to get someone to buy him. In addition to the pretty tree in the hall, even the fac- ulty had one (?). All over town it was possible to hear the sounds of the choir singing the traditional carols. I'm Mrs. Dougall . . What's so funny? : December 30—Something very new this year was to have our first season game during the holidays. There was very much excitement as we traveled to Orem. The cheerleaders had on their new outfits; Satana and I were thrilled to see the Pep Club march so well. Even though we didn’t win, the game was well played. January 8—Satana and I trouped to the auditorium to- day for a special assembly. Uncle George and Jimmy entertained us well. The cheerleaders got us all in the right spirit for our game with Carbon tonight. The sophomore cheerleaders had on their new outfits. Uncle Georqe! Hello! Hello! Hello! January 13—The seniors were thrilled today when they got their rings. Satana and I were in agreement with everyone else that they were much prettier than we had expected them to be. The band put on an assembly for us. Here we have a Christmas tree. My initials are F.H. Hurry! Hurry! I want my senior ring!!! January 14—This afternoon our matmen tangled with Spanish and later tonight our team took to the hardwoods. Again defeat. January 20—Victory! The Payson Lions bowed gracious- ly as we beat them tonight. Satana and I didn’t know whether we were going to be able to watch the last few minutes, but we made it. The team was so happy. January 21—The wrestling match with Provo was held. January 22—After our game with Provo the Spanish Club sponsored a dance. January 26—The wrestling team met American Fork to- day. Satana and I attended the yearbook staff party. January 27—The wrestling team went to Heber and PTA was held at the school. January 28—Wrestling match with Orem. January 29—We hosted the Orem Tigers tonight to start the second half of the season. After the game the Ski Club had their dance with the high school dance band furnishing the music. You make the basket, we' Just imagine . . . senior ri ngs! Just wait until I get a box of that ice cream. February 17—The Steno’s had their party. Games and food were the main attractions. February 18—While our band was down South, Snow College brought us an assembly. We were well represented at the regional wrestling meet. February 19—Victory again! Payson came to visit. February 23—The yearbook staff had a party. February 24—Our last game of the season at Provo tonight and Satana and I were sad to see the season end even if we didn’t show many wins. February 26—Science Club sponsored a dance to- night in the form of a mixer. We were repre- sented in state wrestling by Sheldon, Michael, Clark and LeGrande. February 29—Our rebellious choir put on the as- sembly and members got a word in this time. February 5—Our wrestling and basketball teams traveled to Carbon. The weather was not too favorable and not many others were able to go. The Ski Club gave us a new side of Hamlet on their clever assembly. Hamlet Calvin hammed up the part so well that Shakespeare wasn’t too hard to understand. Bathrobe Brigade You say the sweetest things. February 11—Wrestling and game with Spanish Fork today. Spanish set a new record for the season even though our boys played very hard. February 12—The seniors proved today that they can do something besides tease sophomores. The antics of ’dem black boys on the assembly were en- tertaining. After school the seniors held a party. Valentines were deliv- ered and LeGrande Boyer and Karer Hutchings were crowned Mr. and Miss Valentine. The band sponsored a .show- entitled “The King and I.” Head lock and it isn’t even Thursday! —— Paleface Dem bones, dem bones, dem dry bones March S—The Band Festival was held today. March 4—Today marked the opening of the beard growing and no lipstick contest. We had an exchange assembly from Payson. The D.E. Club sponsored the movie Gen- tlemen Prefer Blondes in the auditorium tonight. March 10—The Steno Club was the guest of the Kiwanis Club at which the Steno’s presented a program about their work in school. It was well received by the group. March 11—The Theatricans gave us a view of the difficult es encountered by the gods on the assembly. The a cappella sponsored ball games in the evening to raise funds. March 17—To help us better choose our vocations the Ki- wanis Club sponsored Career Day. The Pep Club and Athletic Club held their annual dinner-dance with a St. Patrick’s theme. Social Service Club held a social also. March 18—The Atom Addicts’ Science Report to the World gave us a new insight into the greatest discoveries in science. The winners in the beard growing and no lip- stick contest were announced at the Come As You Are dance sponsored by Theatricans and senior class. March 80—Steno members and partners enjoyed their an- nual dinner-dance tonight at Park’s. March 31—Satana and I enjoyed another yearbook party. April 1—The Annual April Art Exhibit was officially opened today. On the assembly we heard various speakers in- cluding Leo Crandall of the school board. Art queens in- troduced: Karen Adams, Pat Denny, Juanita Stewart. April 1-2—Six members of the American problems class represented the school at the Model UN in Salt Lake. Where’s the beard, Mike? March 25—In preparation for the art exhibit clean-up day was held. The town was really shining when everyone got through. March 25-20—The State FFA conference was held in Salt Lake City where our own president, Sheldon, was elected state vice president; Raymon Hales was given outstanding farmer award. . j How interesting. April 6- The juniors presented a fine assembly. As Gary Brails- ford sang Garden in the Rain everyone became more anxious to go to the prom. April 8—All the worry and hard work were forgotten as we en- tered the doors of the gym and saw the beautiful Garden in the Rain. Highlight of the scene was a garden at the end of the gym featuring a tiny stream of water running over rocks. As the promenade started, faces of parents beamed. It was all very well done and juniors are to be complimented. r i mwm J H It VIl r-in] It!' � a! t - t r W rr “ v f . i - -V -� i 1 - J - - ■.4 4 - if W ' - H s r ■ ' t bii ■ i i • :f '• ’! - rM ; '' V4 Carol likes them short! The promenade, Tip toe through the tulips Steven April 12—Today our band attended the band festival at Orem High. They returned just in time to see the art movie, “Dial M for Murder.” A classic Alfred Hitchcock, it kept everyone in suspense. April IS—Tonight the Stenos of '61 were initiated into the club by giving present members a very nice dinner. April 15—Our traveling assembly went to Payson after seeing the Spanish Club assembly this morning. April 16—The A Cappella Choir went to Circleville. April 23—The Pep Club marched at the BYU invitational. April 29—The closing assembly of the art exhibit was held. The winning queen unveiled the purchase paint- ing. The Pep Club had their sleeping(?) party. May 6—The Pep Club sponsored Girls’ Day. May 7—Choir had a party at MIA home in Provo Canyon. May 11—The a cappella had their annual spring concert tonight. Their trip starts in the morning. May 18—Sluff Day! The seniors went to Lagoon today for their last fling before graduation. A few had to hurry back to be in time for the choir dinner-dance. May 19—The seniors put on an assembly that brought back many memories of our high school days. Sa- tana and I are having mixed emotions about the rapidly approaching end of school. May 20—Band party. May 26—The class of 1963 graduated tonight. May 27—It is here at last! The day for us to graduate. All of the graduating seniors were very solemn as they realized the great responsibility that is theirs of facing the future in the best possible way. There were many who shed tears and many who could not keep back their joy as we crossed the threshold into a new era of our lives. Satana and I bid farewell to the class of 60. May the best of everything be theirs. There were even such times as just gathering on the campus for a small chat . . . As this year comes to a close and we thumb through the pages of the yearbook we will be able to bring to mind some of the happenings of this wonderful and glorious year. To the anxious and thrilling moments of a football game . . But best of all, right in the middle of a hectic there was LUNCH! Harry James Gloria Peterson J laruest (J3a(( C i ueeni - A KAREN DEE ADAMS, “Karen 1 her boy catching ability to PAT DENNY. APRIL MARGARET ALLAN, “Apple,” her am- bition to SALLY PE AY. REED WILLIAM ALLAN, “Reed.” his heighth to STEPHEN BAGLEY. LINDA ANN ALLEMAN, “Cloe,” her meticulous- ness to PAT WITNEY. DONALD JAY ALLMAN, “Shamp,” his muscles to MIKE BARTHOLOMEW. BRENDA ANDERSON, “Brenda,” her smile to SHARON ELLIS. ALFRED CARL BAKER, “Alfred,” his eyebrows to RON GAY. THOMAS C. BARDIN, “Tom,” his locker to CON- NIE. MARILYN BARKER, “Marilyn,” her interest in boys to JUDY PETERSON. LAWRENCE HALL BARNEY, “Hoot,” his sly grin to DAN MORGAN. MAX ARLIN BARTHOLOMEW, Max,” his shy- ness to KENT KINDRED. SHELDON ROBERTS BARTHOLOMEW, “Atlas,” his physique to LARRY RAWLE. EUGENE FRANCIS BEARD ALL, “Cheese,” Mr. Seal’s office work to the D.E. Club. GORDON G. BEARDALL, “Gordon,” his trips to vocational school to ARMEL. EMMA KATHLEEN BENNETT, “Kathleen,” her diamond to any hopeful junior, ha, ha. ELDON BEST, “Eldon,” his “Best” points to one of the Best twins. MICHAEL PERRY BILLS, “Mike,” his souped-up car to DENNIS GABBITAS. EVELYN KAY BIRD, “Kay,” her cameo face to BETTE SNELSON. JOHN L. BLEGGI, “Johnny,” his freckles to MIKE DAVIES. PATRICIA BOOKE, “Pat,” her “Booke” to RUTH BRAMMALL. SHARON LEE BONA, “Sharon,” her beautiful face to JANET. LeGRANDE BOYER, “Brandy,” his adeptness to KEITH SUMSION. JERRELYN BRAY, “Jeri,” her comical capers to LINDA THORN. DIANE CLARK, “Dee,” her true friendship to everyone at SHS. GARY DEAN COBBLEY, “Gary,” his “corn” to DON JOHNSON. HERBERT LESTER COLE, Herbiverous,” his sharp clothes to BUD GARDNER. MONT COURT, “Mont,” his hair to ROBERT GEAR. IRENE COX, “Irene,” her quietness to CAROL EVES. PAUL MELLOR CRANDALL, “Paul,” his senior ring to LINDA. ALLEN CURTIS CROWLEY, “Crowbait,” his straight-edge to JERRY. CHARLOTTE CURTIS, “Charlotte,” her long hair to MARY JANE BIRD so hers will touch the ground and be two-toned. IRWIN J. CURTIS, “Irwin,” his diabolism to RON CANTO. DUANE G. DALLIN, “Duane,” his love of cars to RON MASON. WENDELL DANGERFIELD, “Wendell,” his per- severance in locker opening to ROBERT WATTS. RONALD MEL DAVIS, “Ronnie,” his wavy hair to BILL MILLER. WILLIAM DOWr DECKER, “Bill,” his penetrating eyes to GRANT PALFREYMAN. BRUCE VanDYKE DEEBEN, his photographer position to REED BARTLETT. CAROLYN DIAMOND, “Carolyn,” her love sick- ness to any junior, not a sophomore! CONNIE DIAMOND, “Connie,” her “precise” hair to LINDA LAMB. ROSS DIAMOND, “Ross,” his name and ring to MARY. JOHN BERNARD DOUGALL, “Fauntleroy,” his brains to DON HOLDAWAY. CLAIRE DUNCAN, “The Thinker,” her daily chats with Mrs. Pehrson to next year’s librarian. JO ANNE DUNCAN, “Penelope Pitchy Po,” her art editor position on the yearbook staff to PAT LYNN. WILLIAM BRYAN DUNN, “Bryan,” his horses to CAROL FRAZIER. JESSE DUANE EVERETT, “Duane,” his ballads to MRS. NELSON. JUDY BROWN, “Harry,” her pretty long hair to ELLA MORRILL. KEITH BROWN, “Keith,” his guitar to VALORA REYNOLDS. RICHARD WALLACE CARLSON, “Richard,” his soprano voice to MELVIN ROSTRON. CHARLENE KAY CARTER, “Charlene,” her un- predictable hair color to JANE BEST. NEVA DARLENE CHAPPELL, Neva,” her Pep- sodent teeth to BETH FELIX. ERLENE CHILD, “Erlene,” her unique smile to JEAN BOWTHORPE. LONA LEE CHILD, “Lonie,” her pleasing sweet- ness to LORNA SANFORD. J. ROSS FARRER, Ross,” his easy-going manner to MILO SMART. VIRGINIA LEE FELT, “Virginia,” her flashy smile to CONNIE HOLDAWAY. ROSIE FERRAN, “Rosie,” her sweet petiteness to JANEAL BIRD. MARILYN KAY FERRELL, “Kay,” her artistic ability to DOROTHY HALL. GARY GRANT FITZGERALD, “Gary,” his hand- some frame to GORDON ROBBINS. DEANNA ELAINE FORD, “Elaine,” her “Ford” to the highest bidder. KAREN CHERRIE FULLMER, “Cherrie,” her red slip to KATHY ROWLAND. QWlLctl r ELLIS LLOYD FULLMER, “Ellis,” the senior class to his brother, ROBERT. DAVID LEE GABBITAS, “David,” his love to BARBARA EARLY. BETTY JO GARRETT, “George,” her bowling ability to LINDA CHILD. GERALDINE LaVERN GILES, “Geri,” her ath- letic ability to KAE RUPP. STANLEY CHARLES GILES, “Stan,” his curly hair to DICK HALVERSON. JOAN GILL, “Joan,” her bubbling personality to DEE MOORE. SHARON LEE GOODSELL, “Sharon,” her expert shorthand taking to KATHY McKENZIE. EMMA RAE GRIFFITHS, “Emma Rae,” her en- thusiasm for science to MARIETTA CLYDE. CAROLYN GROESBECK, “Cookie,” her innocent smile to STEVE CURTIS. ROBERT LYNN HALES, “Slammer,” his trumpet to ORVILLE ROYLANCE. RAYMON DRAPER HALES, “Raymcn,” his en- thusiasm for farming to LYNN DIAMOND. DEAN B. HALL, “Dean,” his freckles to DON ROYLANCE. EARL GARTH HALVERSON, “Garth,” his blond curly hair to CURLY (Grant R). CHEREEN EUNICE HANSEN, “Chereen,” her pretty hands to an advertising agency. MYRNA JEAN HARMER, “Myrna,” her incessant, helpful activity to GENA PALFREYMAN. ROBERT LEE HARMER, “Bob,” his out-of-town interest to anyone from Provo. ROBERT HARTLEY, “Robert,” his platinum hair to MYRTLE SHIPP. KAREN TILLIE HATFIELD, “Karen,” her shy smile to SANDRA CARTER. KAREN HAYMOND, “Karen,” her “chic” clothes to JANA LEE WHITING. MARYAN HAYMOND, “Maryan,” her ready laugh to MARVA LYNNE MORGAN. ROGER LAURENCE HAYMOND, “Roger,” his twin brother to a darling girl. ROBERT EARL HAYMOND, “Robert,” his twin brother to a beautiful girl—so there! NOLENE HJORTH,. “Nolene,” excuses to chronic sluffers. SUZANNE HJORTH, “Susie,” her adaptability to ANNE LIVSEY. JEANNINE ZOLA HOLLEY, “Nene,” her book- keeping books back to the school. PHYLLIS HOLLEY, “Phyllis,” her nose for news to the gossip columnist of the newspaper. LYNDA MAE HOUSER, “Mazie,” her ski outfit to NO ONE! KEITH EUGENE HUFF, “Keith,” his wayward ways to CLARK BIGGS. GEORGE WILLIAM HUNT, “Bill,” his first period seat to next year’s students. FARRELL GRANT HUTCHINGS, “Farrell,” his threatening notes to MR. WALKER. KAAREN HUTCHINGS, “Kaaren,” her Spanish to MRS. GARSIDE. BONNIE JOAN JACKSON, “Ferschluggener,” her subtle sense of humor to MR. WILSON. LINDA JACKSON, “Linda,” her blond hair to LYNNE LAURITZEN. JAY EDWARD JENSEN, “Kiwi,” his dimples to RICHARD HARRINGTON. KAREN LOU JOHNSON, “Umgowa,” her dis- tracting laugh to DENNIS PACKARD. MARY MAE JOHNSON, “Mary,” her sarcasm to KAREN KERR. MARY JANE JOHNSON, “Mary,” her slenderness to CAROLYN BOWLES. MONT E. JOHNSON, “Mont,” his regrets to those not graduating. JOHN CLAIR JUDD, “John,” his scientific mind to ARNOLD LOVERIDGE. DOUGLAS HIATT KUNZE, “Kunz,” his impunity to WILSON SELFE. DYANNE LAW, “Poopsey,” her sophisticatedness to ANN ROYLANCE. CAROL JANE LINDSAY, “Carol,” her sweetheart troubles to JUDY TIPTON. STEVEN JOHN LIVINGSTON, “Steven,” his Span- ish experiences to NANCY MINER. DIANE LLEWELLYN, “Diane,” her shadow to Peter Pan. DENNIS RAY LOFGRAN, “Dennie,” his angelic devilishness to BLAKE BIRD. LINDA LEE LOFTIN, “Turkey,” her sillyness to MARGARET SCHREINER. JERRY REED LOWE, “Lube-job,” “War and Peace” to any unsuspecting and ambitious reader. ELDON WILFRED LUNCEFORD, “Eldon,” his individual walk to RAY BENNETT. ORVAL JESSE LUNCEFORD, “Jesse,” his front right tooth to GERALD COLEMAN. BIRDIE JANE MARSH, Birdie,” her National Guard queenship to next year’s queen. CHARLOTTE LOUISE MARTIN, “Charlotte,” a psychology report to any junior interested. RAYMOND LEO MASON, “Ray,” his green car to himself next year. ALTON DAVID MERRILL, “Jacket,” his seminary teacher’s son position to JIMMY SHEFFIELD. JOHN JOE MILLER, “Chade,” his wisecracks to GARY CHADWICK. EVA WILENE MOORE, “Eva,” her dimples to STEPHEN GARRETT. MARILYN MORTENSEN, “Pinky,” her “cute” antics to CLAUDIA HARRIS. RALPH JOSEPH McCLAIN, “Ralph,” his working spirit to TED JOHNSON. WILLIAM EDWARD NEFF, “Bill,” his broken heart to all the girls. GARTH LaMONT NELSON, “Doyle,” his student- body presidentship to a capable junior. LLOYD ANDERSON NELSON, “Lloyd,” his sin- cerity to DAVID RUSSELL. - .■ fyrxicrv Q VERONA JANE NEWBY, Verona,” her big eyes tc MARY BROWN. CARL NEILSON, Carl.” his hard-to-equal foot- steps to RICHARD TAYLOR. GARY RUSSELL NORMAN, Gary,” his blissfully married life to EVELYN TAYLOR. KAREN FAYE OLDROYD, Karen,” her way with the boys to LaRUE SAVAGE. ELWOOD E. PAXMAN, Elwood,” his Pax to crabgrass fighters. GAYNOL JUNE PEAY, Gaynol.” Mr. Wilson’s trig class back to him. LLOYD GEORGE PEHRSON, Lloyd,” his hair (?) to the barber. GARY ALDEN PETERSON, Rabbit,” his Car- rots” to the junior and sophomore girls going steady. JOHN CARL PETERSON, John. his Toni to BOB GOTTFREDSON. RUTH MARIE PHILLIPS, Ruth,” her long dark hair to LINDA WIGHTMAN. JACK DWAYNE PULSIPHER, Jack,” the high school to MR. WALKER. LINDA MAURINE PYPER, Pyper,” her diamond to absolutely NO ONE. VICTOR LYNN QUARNBERG, Lynn,” his senior classes to those who follow. NEWELL HANS RIGTRUP, Newell,” the wrest- ling team to JOHN REESE. RONNIE ROBERTS, Ronnie,” her tiny waist to SANDRA PALFREYMAN. ELAINE BECKSTEAD ROUNDY, Elaine,” her sweetness to KAREN OSTLER. DUANE KAY ROWLAND, Duane,” his sunny disposition to LARRY ROUNDY. LARRY J. ROWLAND, Larry,” his nose to RICH- ARD OAKLEY. LELA KAREN ROYLANCE, Karen,” her absent- mindedness to GAY VINCENT. ALICE KATHLEEN RUSSELL, Rusty,” her in- dividuality to STEVEN SUMSION. GLORIA SARGENT, Gloria,” her excellent piano playing to MARY PARKER. ROBERT CLARENCE SAVAGE, Sy,” his new shirt to Care.” MARY ANN SCHRIEVER, Mary Ann, her year- book to LYNNE ROBERTSON. GERALD L. SERMERSHEIM, Jerm,” his name to VERL ROTHLISBERGER. HELEN SYLVIA SHEPPARD, Helen,” her lambs to HAL SHEPPARD. GRANT DUANE SIMONS, JR., Red,” his red hair to JAN FELIX. RAYMOND ALLAN SMITH, Ray,” his Snow” to the farmers for water. SHIRLEY SMITH, Shirley,” her inexhaustible energy to GLORIA PETERSON. MARILYN COLLEEN SNELSON, Marilyn,” her attractive long eyelashes to VICKI KILLPACK. KAREN SNOW, Karen,” her studiousness to FREYA HALL. MARY LOU SNOW', Mary Lou,” her mascot out- fit to the Junior Devils. LINDA JOYCE SPALDING, Linda,” a baseball bat to TED MURRAY. LAUREL SPRINGER, Laurel,” her pretty face to JANET BIRD. SHIRLENE STRONG, Shirlene,” the senior class in two years to MARGY. SUZANNE STRONG, Sue.” her vivaciousness to BARBARA BIRD. MELVIN NELLO SUDWEEKS, Melvin,” his heart to BONNIE. CALVIN JOHNSON SUMSION, Swoop,” his lead in every play to Bob Hope. CAROL ANN SMITH, Smitty,” her pantomimes to DIANE CLYDE. NELDA THORN, Nelda,” her guarded rose to the art building garden. BONNIE KAY TIPPETTS, Bonnie,” her daring feats to BARBARA HUNTINGTON. RICHARD KENT TIPTON, Root,” his bent nose to DAVID WHITING. ELSIE MARGIE TOLINO, Elsie,” her friendliness to CHARLENE LEWIS. DOUGLAS GLEN TURNER, Pluto,” his cassanova trait to CARL ATKINSON. PAULINE LENORE UNDERWOOD, Pauline,” her glowing complexion to KAREN SAVAGE. SUSANNA STELLA VALDEZ, Susie,” book read- ing enthusiasm to ANN CRANDALL ? ? ? ? MARLENE WARREN, Worm,” her muscled legs to J. R. PEAY. JO ANN W'ATTS, Jo Ann,” her electrical power to MR. JENSEN. BARRY ALFRED WEIGHT, Barry,” his drums to JIM EKKER. GEORGE LaMAR WEIGHT, George,” his orator- ial speeches to BECKY TURNER. LARRY DEE WEIGHT, Larry,” his bass fiddle to anyone tall enough to reach the strings. SAUNDRA LEE WEIGHT, Saundra,” her mes- senger duties to next year’s office help. DAVID PAUL WESTMAN, David,” the East” to those who want it. LYNN JENSEN WHITING, Buzz,” his sunburned face to ROGER MINER. THOMAS GEORGE WILSON, Tommy,” his mas- culine stature to LARRY SANFORD. STEPHEN CLARK WISCOMBE, Zeke,” his per- manent wave to PAT OSTLER. MICHAEL CALVIN WOODWARD, Black Beauty” his business manager position of the yearbook to GLENN HOLMES. LINDA YOUNG, Linda,” her all-around sweetness to SHERRY LUSTER. TERANCE LaMAR YOUNG, Terry,” his book report to MRS. NELSON. •; ;. I ?v V� v� V i Kathleen Russell Birdie Marsh Mary Lou Snow Jo Anne Duncan Jeannine Holley u Linda Alleman Cheutf I can't see you guys cheerin'!! Shirley Smith Sophomore cheerleaders: Mary Jane Bird, Diana Alle- man, Pat Ollerton, Susan Harmer, Linda Hall, Gloria Peterson. Loyal to the Springville High ... a simple statement, and worn, but. like a piece of coal has become precious in the wear- ing. To students at S.H.S., it is a symbol of a united alma mater, something unforgettable. To the cheerleaders, perhaps, it is a little more special. In the past, when the studenlbody arose and proudly rang the halls with these words, we were at the head, proudest of all. What a memorable experience it always was. You can be sure that the cheerleaders will be Loyal to the Springville High forever—if only by means of a memor)’. Yea! Yea! Team Captains: Sheldon Bartholomew and Lynn Hales. Just try and find the ball. S.H.S. 13—Provo 27 S.H.S. • 39—-Payson 12 S.H.S. 6——Orem 40 S.H.S. 0—Carbon 26 S.H.S. 20 Spanish Fork 26 V. Y v ' Determination to win. Watch out, I'm cornin' through!! Football in the fields. Don Allman Michael Bartholomew Sheldon Bartholomew Leon Bleggi LeGrande Boyer Bryan Burt Keith Brown Paul Cherrington John Child Gary Cobbley Michael Davies Duane Everett Jan Felix Buddy Gardner Lynn Hales Dick Halverson Robert Hansen Harry James Ralph McClain Roger Miner Teddy Murray Bill Neff Grant Palfreyman Lloyd Pehrson Ted Perkins Larry Rawle Riley Rogers Grant Roylance David Russell Jim Simkins Grant Simons Steven Sumsion Charles Thorn Robert Watts Sid Whiting Richard Williams First row: Teddy Murray, Lynn Hales, Grant Palfreyman, Jan Felix. David Whiting, Paul Cherrington, Coach Alma Garrett. Second row: Kent Tipton, Jim Simkins, Jay Jensen, Bill Decker, John Child, Garth Nelson. SCORES S.H.S........ 51--Orem ............ 66 S.H.S........48——Carbon ........... 78 S.H.S........38---Spanish Fork .... 46 S.H.S........ 52--Payson ....... 49 S.H.S........44—Provo ............. 50 S.H.S........38---Orem ............ 60 S.H.S........58---Carbon........... 73 S.H.S........51---Spanish Fork .... 95 S.H.S........68---Payson ....... 53 S.H.S........40—Provo ............. 64 Captains: Bill Decker and Jay Jensen. First row: Ron Alvey, Steven Garrett, Steven Sumsion, Jim Sheffield, Leon Larson, Buddy Gardner, Jim Vincent, Hal Shep- pard, Darrell Erickson. Second row: Don Holdaway, David Russell, David Beardall, Steven Strong, Leland Bird, Sid Whiting, Coach Alma Garrett. SCORES S.H.S 22——Spanish Fork . 28 S.H.S 28——Payson ...20 S.H.S 21——Carbon ... 23 S.H.S 22 Payson ... 26 S.H.S 21——Carbon ...29 S.H.S 30——Orem .... ...31 S.H.S 13 Provo .... ...35 S.H.S 16. Provo .... ...30 S.H.S 24 'Spanish Fork . 24 S.H.S 13——Orem .... ...30 S.H.S 23——Payson ... 40 S.H.S 25——Spanish Fo rk . 15 This is wrestling?! Captains: Robert Savage, Sheldon Bartholomew First row: Larry Rawle, John Reese, Clark Biggs. Dan Morgan. J. R. Peay. Second row: Mike Bartholomew, Sheldon Bartholo- mew, Max Bartholomew, LeGrande Boyer, Duane Everett, Dennis Lofgran, Robert Savage, Coach Joe Martinez. LeGrande Boyer Sheldon Bartholomew Second Place, State Fourth Place, State 4 Mike Bartholomew Fifth Place, State Clark Biggs Fifth Place, State New kind of animal? Wait until I find his nose!1' Buddies. First row: Gerald Coleman, Larry Weight, Larry Blanchard, Kenneth Jensen, Danny Morgan, Robert Watts, Armel Bear- dall, Steve Garrett. Second row: Don Bell, Robert Hansen, Clark Biggs, Lynn Whiting, Darrell Erickson, David Beardall, Jim Sheffield, Buddy Gardner, Steve Garrett, David Palfreyman, Don Holdaway, Blake Bird, Leon Larson, Milo Smart, John Miller, David Whiting, Dale Van Patten, John Blanchard, Richard Jensen, Ronald Law, Bill Neff, Alan Swenson, Reed Allen, Gary Chadwick, Allan Crowley, Leon Bleggi, Jim Ekker, Michael Davies, Coach Benny Killpack, Sid Whiting. Wheet-Wheoooo. TEAM: Coach Alma Garrett, Milo Smart, Lloyd Pehrson, Lynn Hales, Garth Nelson, Dennis Lofgran, Jay Jensen, David Whiting, Stephen Wiscombe, Lawrence Barney, Lynn Whiting. First row: Ron Canto, Robert Livingston, Paul Cherrington, Dale Childs, Ted Murray, Steven Sumsion, Don Allman, Second row: Lynn Hales, John Child, Kent Tipton. Bill Decker, Richard Williams, David Russell, Grant Palfreyman, Chuck Thorn, and Coach Joe M� ft!n« MODERN ART PHOTO.............................individual portraits DUKE JEWELRY...............................jewelry for portraits CLARK'S ...................dinner jackets for portraits BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY...........................caps and gowns CLUB PRESIDENTS.................................club write ups FACULTY........................... understanding and cooperation GRANT CLYDE................................help and supervision L'ARTISTE STAFF ................................L'Artiste I960 SUSS £L PAINT Co. J. EMMETT BIRD .............................. Mayor BLAINE P. CLYDE ........................ Councilman RUEL E. CRANDALL ....................... Councilman R. L. WILSON ........................... Councilman CALVJN PACKARD ........................ Councilman FRANK MEMORY ........................... Councilman LLOYD J. ASHCRAFT ........................ Recorder VERL S. DALLIN .........................' Treasurer CHILDREN'S PARADE JULY 4, 1959 CAMERAS -FILMS -SUPPLIES kJe Speddi c in GENEALOGY COPY WORK PORTRAITS WEDDINGS FAMILY GROUPS - CHILDREN ETC. HU 9-4531 SpWUjOiUt'i J(AOt MODERN ART PHOTO I 130 So. MAIN________ SPRING VILLE I 220 South Main HUntoX 9-4221 HUnter 9 9 1 mmm o Friendship is a mighty ship That weathers many gales, And leaves a blessing to the world In every place it sails. It helps the dreary, cheers the sad. And drives dark clouds away; It gives a helping hand to those Who ve fallen by the way. Friendship is a blessed ship That s full of peace and love. And carries sunshine every- where, From God s own blessed above. And makes the world a bet- er place E en more like heaven sweet, And helps to smooth the pathway out For weary pilgrims' feet. —Walter E. Isenhour THANK YOU FRIEND . .. I never came to you. my friend. And went away without Some new enrichment of the heart: More faith and less of doubt. More courage for the days ahead; And often in great need Coming to you. I went away Comforted indeed. How can I find the shining word. The glowing phrase that tells AH that your love has meant to me. All that your friendship spells? There is no work, no phrase for you On whom I so depend All I can say to you is this: “God bless you. precious friend.” Grace Noll Crowell ► f 4. V • • • L