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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1961 volume:

1. : Springville, Utah PRESENTS Printed by Lynne Robertson .............. Editor Art City Publishing Co. Glenn Holmes........Business Manager Pat Lynn.......................Art Editor Grant E. Clyde....................Advisor Senior Portraits by Modern Art Photo (tlmne What a glorious time in which to live. Our world has so much to offer, both material and spir- itual. the best is available to all of us if wc will but put forth the needed effort. Freedom is ours to enjoy in this wonderful land of America; an adequate education is within our grasp; cultural development is ours for the taking. We can grovel in the. jy earth or soar to the skies, but what we achieve in our future lives will depend upon our atti- tudes and determination. With the world at our feet, we are in deed “Lucky Devils.” 3ummuirii Instruction ends in the school but education ends only with life. A child is given to the universe to be educated. Robertson ipinuatinu We, the students of Springville High School, hail Mr. Wilson as a most inspirational man and accordingly dedicate this book to him. As sophomores entering high school, we were frightened of him, but learning that his gruff mannerisms were but one way of keeping us in line, our love and respect for him grew. The seeming gruffness became to us a unique sense of humor. Time and time again he has renewed our pride in our school and has taught us to act as adults. Encouragement he gives willingly to the deserving, yet he is always fair in administering justice. Thank you, Mr. Wilson, for the interest you have shown in us. Our association with you has made us better individuals. This influ- ence for good will continue to be a beacon light to future students of Springville High School. 7 Mr. Paul K. Walker, Principal Office Workers Jfriitrtpal “Example has more followers than reason. We unconsciously imitate what pleases us, and ap- proximate to the characters we most admire. A generous habit of thought and action carries with it an incalculable influence. This so aptly describes Mr. Wal- ker. We are very lucky to have him. Mrs. Lola Weight, Clerk “Whenever any man becomes a great success in life the chances arc he owes a lot to his beloved wife.” QDur § uperitttPttiipnt attii S’rlnutl limin') Left to right: Carl Patten, Elberta; Russell Stansfield, superintendent; Floyd Harmer, Payson; Leo A. Crandall. Springville; Glade Stone, Salem; Clarence Wendell, clerk. Not pictured: Dr. William H Sor- ensen. Spanish Fork. II JAN FELIX Studentbody President uilje g’tuiifut (Emtttril Back row, left to right: Jana Lee Whiting, Mary Sue Taylor, Vicki Chestnut, Connie Holdaway and Ruth Wentz. Front row, left to right: Bryan Burt, Grant Palfreyman. Mike Young, Jan Felix and Michael (Buddy) Gardner. Buddy Gardner Vice President hi mtr S'tm'u'ut (Smimutmtt. Connik Holdaway Secretary iS it m r IK mutt Back row, left to right: Teddy Murray, Student. Milo Smart, Creed Haymond, Merrill Hales and Sam Metcalf. Center row: Joe Richins, Harry James, Michael Groneman. Gerald Hatch, Michael Davies, Leon Larsen. Dennis Johnson. Front row: Lynne Robertson, Mary Huff, Betty Goodsell. Eloise Blanchard, Bonnie Lee Bradshaw. Juanita Stewart and Diana Alleman. if a nil! i) Boyd Wilson If you don’t take a math class from him you are really missing something. He has two sons. En- joys a good joke. Alma Jensen An expert at mathematics and science. He is working on his masters degree, enjoys sports, and has three daughters. Wayne Saunders Teaches biology. He enjoys the outdoors and es- pecially skiing and hunting. His family consists of two small children. At present lives in Provo. Clyde I am dell Has taught science and mathematics here for seven years He has one girl and three boys. A graduate of B.Y.U. and his interests are varied. Alan Gardner Was born in Spanish Fork and has been here two years. He teaches history and business law. His interests are many. Graduated from BYU. Joe Martinez Another of our coaches. Teaches physical educa- tion, physiology. He likes sports. Is the proud fath- er of two girls. Spends time with wrestling. Benny Killpack Besides being football coach he teaches physical education, health and driver-training. Hobby is the trumpet. Has two girls, one boy. Alma Garrett Has been here nine years as a teacher of algebra mathematics, biology and works as head basket- ball coach. The Garretts have three children. 14 3 a r u 11 g John Peters His first year with us. English, Spanish and journ- alism are the subjects he teaches. Enjoys sports in his spare time. Has one child. Eli Tippetts This year he teaches junior English. Three girls and two boys fill his happy home. Music and var- ied sports are his favorite pastimes. Grant Clyde Advises yearbook staff and teaches type and Eng- lish. Family consists of four daughters. Music, drama, swimming, deer hunting are his hobbies. Merrill Carter Comes to us from Payson; his first year here. Teaches English and speech and is Ski Club ad- visor. Talented as an actor. Has one child. Margaret Pehrson Teaching English and being the librarian are her hobbies. Being housewife and mother of two child- ren is her profession. Enjoys traveling, reading. Kenneth Goates Brought to our school many talents. Plays piano and speaks French and German. During past year senior students attended his English classes. Fenton Billings New to our school this year. He is a wonderful teacher of electronics and woodwork. Enjoys out- door sports; is a certified life guard. Harold Bartlett Serves as teacher of American problems and psy- chology. Father of four sons, two daughters. For pastime he enjoys farming and hunting rabbits. 5 3F a r «11 g George Puckett Comes from the junior high one period each day to teach band. His main interests are his family of two children and his music career. Glenn Montague A cappella choir and history are the subjects taught by him. He is also over all assemblies and publicity. Father of two sons and one daughter. Ardis Killpack New to our school this year but the girls have learned to love her as homemaking teacher. Her main role is mother of one daughter, three sons. Hannon Hatch Comes to our school for the first period each day to teach orchestra. Has two daughters and four sons and his main interest is music. Loren Phillips Welding and agriculture are the subjects he teach- es. He is the head of the F.F.A. The boys say he is a lot of fun to be around. Stanley Burningham Art is his specialty. He instructs students in art and mechanical drawing. Has a charming daughter and possesses a beautiful singing voice. Darlene Avmott Has been with us four years. Teaches physical education and Pep Club. Her interests lie in sew- ing. music and MIA work. Graduate of BYU. Eldon Reese Teaches business classes. His various hobbies in- clude hunting, traveling and chess. He is kept busy with his family of eight children, church work. 16 Douglas McArthur Second year with us. History and American prob- lems are the subjects he teaches. Coaches a Little League team. The McArthurs have two children. Clark Stewart Counselor by profession, makes his home in Span- ish Fork. Is the father of two sons, two daughters, and he is presently working on his masters degree. Ghntmsrluut Counsel and conversation are a second education, which correct all the mis- deeds and improve upon the truths of instruction. 17 Pbijstral Plant ppranmul Some of our students wouldn’t make it to school if it weren’t for the bus drivers. Thanks. Frank Cranmer at S.H.S. They always have a smile and a cheerful greeting for each of us. Leo Hone Left to right: Audine Gunderson. Renee C Curtis, Erma Hardy and Sylvia Sheppard. No matter what the kids say to tease, we all like your food! 8 Standing at the threshhold of life we think, “How lucky we arc to have tomorrow'.” There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune; Ommitted, all the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in miseries.” —Shakespeare If, at the “flood,” we take advantage of each opportunity, to- morrow' we can say, “How lucky we are!” ft f entors Cindy Alien Her charming smile wins her many friends . . . hobbies: collecting pens, pencils, and writing to pen pals. Kathleen Allman Appears shy but there is mischief in those deep blue eyes. Has a hap- py laugh; enjoys movies, reading. David Aldred Possesses a sparkling sense of hu- mor. Enjoys all sports ... is plan- ning to be business man, politician. Connie Bardin Bowen Keeps you boiling ... no one beats her for popularity with boys and girls alike . . . can out-talk anyone. Michael Bartholomew Those muscles make him a good wrestler . . . active in many sports. Plans vocation in radio or sports. Reed Bartlett L’Artiste’s busy photographer . . . genealogy is hobby . . . gets pleas- ure from camping trips, traveling. Ray Bennett Sports editor on yearbook . . . col- lects rare stamps . . . plans to work his way through college. Joan Best Has many plans for the future in- cluding mission. Likes foreign lan- guages, enjoys skiing (upright). Renae Bills Housework is no longer just a hob- by .. . surprisingly witty . . . likes to attempt the unusual. Blake Bird Received letter in ten- nis . . . bow and arrow hunts, enjoys outside, active in many school activities . . . let’s you know when he’s around. Leon Bleggi Undecided about his big goal in life . . . Likes hunting anything with bow and arrow or a gun Athletics arouse a big spark in him. Gary Brailsford It’s no wonder he en- joys dancing, he does it so well . . being so am- bitious and dependable he is called upon for all important jobs. Janeal Bird Petite, full of fun, can get into more mischief than barrel of monkeys. Pert face and honey- colored hair make pret- ty picture. Alan Booth His likes and dislikes are varied . . . one of the few boys who en- joys reading . . . mov- ies and collecting rocks are tops with him. Ruth Bramall Her penmanship is per- fection . . her writing ability is very much in demand . . .an optimist. Reads everything she can find. Janet Bird The sweetest of the sweet . . . smart and an artist . . . tops in every- thing . . . sets a good example for all to fol- low after. Carolyn Bowles Lots of darling clothes that she wears well are made by her own hand. Radiant smile makes us at ease . . . always do- ing something fun. Allan Bringhurst Likes airplanes, radios, and building rockets and things that make lots of noise . . . desire for the near future is to attend West Point Leland Bird Has a special like for Bryce Canyon. Likes to work with numbers and accounting. Playing the clarinet is one of his many talents. Jean Bowthorpe Pake blonde curly hair, blue eyes, dimples, and come-hither smile and you have Jean . . . just brimming with energy and personality. Mary Brown Likes her long brown nair and brother Rob- ert. Dances like a fairy . . . has high ideals but nevertheless is barrels of fun. Eloisc Blanchard Always a new hairdo. Being a secretary is her main goal in life, and you can bet she’ll be a good one. Wants to go to college. Bonnie Bradshaw Her eyes wrinkle up when she laughs . . full of mischief ... no big- ger than a whisper . . . rates tops with every- one. Sue Cal lister Always perky . . . the prettiest hairdoes in the school ... a ball ... all say nice things about Sue . . . enjoys attend- ing ball games. nitons Sandra Carter Her pert face and san- dy hair make her eligi- ble for a beauty con- test . . . boat-riding, water skiing, and roller skating are hobbies. Ann Crandall Look out! Here she comes . . . always on her way somewhere to do something. Likes to travel, see ball games. Beautiful complexion. Sharon Ellis Neatly dressed with a perfect posture is dis- criptive of another of our cheerleaders. Likes collecting money, pop- sicle bags; keeps busy. Clyde Cazier Hunting, fishing, and horses take up most of Clyde’s spare time . . . plans to study forestry or be a veterinarian for a living. John Crowley How wonderful to be out of doors where you can fish, hunt and camp . . . future includes en- gineering or drafting he hopes. Gary Chadwick Worked hard to receive the Eagle badge ... He likes to enjoy life and have fun . . . mathe- matics is very interest- ing to Gary. Marie Davenport Came to us from the state of Iowa . . . long beautiful black hair . . likes the “Y” and hopes she can attend in the very near future. Paul Cherrington Lives in the wide open spaces so he can enjoy the activities he likes best . . . has a way of placing his well-earned praise on someone else. Michael Davies Easy going . . . laughs at life . . . has a wise crack for everything; filled with michief . . . played half back well Puts his ideas on paper. John Child Hiking, what a horrible word . . . home on the range gives good des- cription of his past and future. Teases everyone who crosses his path. Douglas Davis Restrained in words and actions . . . good at minding his own busi- ness. His true loves are cars, agriculture, and ranching. Linda Erickson Say water skiing and Linda is ready to go. Enjoys talking and be- ing with her friends . . wants to own her own beauty shop. Eileen Evans Her education was in- terrupted last year to take marriage vows . . one of the few Mrs. to continue here education after this big step. Beth Felix If you want to hear jazz records just go to Beth’s . . . really keeps teachers on their toes. She knows how to have a good time. Jan Felix Student body president. Enjoys being around people, traveling, seeing things of interest. Ath- letics and outdoor ac- tivities take his time. Stephen Garrett Terry Gavin Ronald Gay Robert Gear Bob Gottfrcdson Building and flying gas- powered model airplan- es takes quite a bit of his time but he still en- joys athletics and cars of all kinds. Has an interest in guns and photography . . . watching TV and mov- ies sure is fun . . . get- ting up in the morning isn't. Does lots of nice things . . happy-go-lucky, he is favorite of all, but what a tease. Plans to go into geology. Photo- graphy is a hobby. Can identify the year and make of any truck and trailer outfit and plans to go into the trucking business some •lay. Good looker. Curly brown hair and a lot of fun . . . plans to be an optometrist . . . doesn’t say much unless 3ut with the boys and always looking for fun. tnxotB Dale Childs Everywhere you go you see Dale . . .his inter- ests are as varied as his many friends .. . work- ing on construction sounds like a good deal. Dale Clark His collection of air- planes is really some- thing to be proud of . . being an aeronautical engineer or draftsman fits his plans. Kara Lee Clements A nurse in the making; loves parties, clothes, and lots of fun . . .new people and new friends are her interests and she makes life pleasant. Marietta Clyde A good worker and a whizz in type . . . read- ing, movies and sewing take up her spare time (when she’s not at her job). Gerald Coleman Working on cars and motors has a special fascination for Gerald. He likes reading good books but not novels or magazines. Louise Dennis Her interests are many including skating, danc- ing, sports and music . . . can be razzed as well as razz. Will her lia r ever stop growing? Patricia Denny One of our pretty, pep- py cheerleaders; likes to sing dance, talk, and cheer . . . just can’t seem to digest spinach. Now Mrs. Cherrington. Lynn Diamond Dislikes ice cream and watermelon . . likes archery and farming. An electrical engineer or a scientist is his hope for the future. Barbara Earley Those long black lash- es hide blue eyes . . her petite figure shows off some cute clothes . . . bashful, but a lot of fun to be around. Jim Ekkcr Interests are unusual, such as collecting ar- rowheads and rattle- snake rattles . . . rodeo events, bronc riding hold place in his heart. ©ur Seutitr IStngB Carol Frazier Name anything and she likes to do it . . . par- ties, fun and jokes . . . she has serious side, too as proved by her efforts as Pep Club president. Dorothy Hall Her many interests are music, art - sketching, archeology and reading. She plans to become a teacher. Has a head full of ideas. Robert Fullmer His pastime is taking things apart and at- tempting to reassemble them. Enjoys sports . . . Will spend his service time in the Navy. Dick Halverson Has the color of hair all girls desire, “blond” . . . drives beat up ja- lopy to the vocational school every day. Real fun and a good worker. Michael Gardner Good looking, a sharp dresser and lots of fun. A favorite with all. Work and observance of rules made him a good football player. Karen Hansen Another A W car hop Traveling clothes and long blond hair, what a combination. Wants to work before she settles down. Dennis Gabbitas A talented reader and future electrical engin- eer . . . interested in cars . . . attends voca- tional school for extra training. Robert Hansen A future scient5st or carpenter . . enjoys hunting and nature . . . He’s smart and pleas- ant to be around . . . Friend of many. Mary Frandsen She seems to have trou- ble keeping track of those diamonds . . min- iature golf and bowling keep her in shape. Sure likes that pomeranian. Peter Groesbeck His hobbies are elec- tronics, collecting rocks and butterflies. He is a good worker, good typ- ist, and lots of fun to be around. Rosalie Hanson Plays the piano . . . sings and wears a diamond . . . Loves to talk and type ... a good student. David Harmer Fleet of foot with a blond crew- cut. David finds it easy to make friends and get along with people. Richard Harrington Likes hunting, water skiing, arch- ery . . . good looking ... a real out-door type. Likes arrow making. Howard Henlinc “Buzz” . . . music, dancing, reading are favorite pastimes . . . drives a green Stud! Tln o Hicks A farmer at heart . . . likes horses and fixing machines . . . attends vocational school. Charles Hill Look out, here’s another hunter! lie studies body and fender work at the vocational school. Thomas Hooper Barbara Huntington Bonna Jackman Della Jacobson He may be small, but he makes up for it in personality and mis- chief ... a good friend to those who know him . . . neat wavy hair. Spent part of her sen- ior year in the hospital and we sure missed her own individual giggle and humorous remarks. Asset to SHS. Her special talents won her a scholarship to a beauty school . . . don’t argue when Bonna’s around . . . modeling? You bet! Chocolate, why was it invented? . . . peaches, people and books are the most ... an author or newspaper reporter are in her future. Harry James Kenneth Jensen Don Johnson Neil Johnson He gives Johnny Cash some competition . . . His friendly “Hi’’ mak- es him many friends, which he likes along with horses, swimming. Working on his auto- mobile are his happiest moments . . . those bar- bells really make mus- cles, eh, Ken? Wants to go into business. Likes to collect money, but doesn’t like to work . . . his hobbies are elec- tronics and woodwork . . . wants to major in social science. His acting ability was proven by his part in •The Rainmaker.’ Plays wild trombone . . . has deep hearty laugh. Pre- sident of dance band. Claudia Harris “I dropped collecting dolls for boys’' . . . what doesn’t happen to her doesn’t happen ... an enthusiast. Gerald Hatch Our only cello player . . . outstand- ing artist . . . man of few words. Deep and interesting like his cello Connie Hatfield Hates to get up in the morning . . . no game would be complete with- out her Smear ’em. you guys!’’ Connie Holdaway Anyone for tennis? Airline stew- ardess. teacher or librarian ? Col- lecting poetry, eating, she enjoys. Don Holdaway Sports is a word covering most of Don’s hobbies . . . future in medi- cine . . . packed with humor. Glenn Holmes Ambitious . . holds several offices. Gets things done . . . has good build, curly hair. Likes to travel. of '61 Calvin Jones That striking black ha ir- is all his own . . . his efforts to make friends are repaid . . . plans to spend some time in the Air Force. Kent Kindred Does his homework in •his spare time . . . bar- rels of fun to be with. Plays a mean sax and is a good dancer . . . Always fun. David Kcim Likes girls and cars. Happy-go-lucky . . . at- tends vocational school . . . in his spare time he likes to hunt . . . Likes the out-of-doors. Leon Larsen Loves tennis and excells at it . . wants to be a dentist . . . dreamy sky blue eyes, nice physique . . . likes the girls. Karen Kerr His naturally curly hair and baby blue eyes . . . love those eyes! We hope you get that fire- engine r e d Thunder- bird. Lynne Lauritzen When she gets through traveling perhaps she will have time to get a degree in counciling . . she enjoys reading and collecting dolls. Vickie Killpack Look far and wide and you will never find any- one sweeter . . . why do you hide those darling freckles? Has beautiful hands and long lashes. Charleen Lewis Sewing, reading, draw- ing, and children give her enjoyment . . . ac- complished pianist . . . plans nursing career. Attended Girls State. Larry Litster Baseball is the most wonderful thing ever . . . red hair . . . firey personality. Happy and friendly. Blaine Livingston Uses his musical talent on singing; and the accordian. Builds model cars plans to be heart surgeon. Anne Livsey Loves being in the Pep Club and marching at games. Art and psy- chology are favorites. Full of fun. Glendon Lowder Likes to custom-line cars and drive them . . . dancing and music are enjoyable . . . tough on teachers. Sherry Luster Let’s go hiking . . . plans to be a teacher . . . loves music. Her black hair frames a pretty face. Pat Lynn Attractive and active art editor. She enjoys skiing . . . proved her great acting talent . . . nice profile. Sonia Lynn Holds spot in everyone’s heart as real true friend. Kept her piano talent hidden until this year. Ronald Mason Wow! That bright red hair! Al- ways ready for a good time . . . keeps everyone in stitches. Kathy McKenzie Her piano playing is in demand. Does everything neatly, accurately. Has doll collection, enjoys skiing. Nancy Mcllor Long thick tresses . . . short and slender . . . tried her hand at painting . . . True friend. Jeff Miner There is always fun in store when Jeff’s around ... enjoys listening to records. Mischievious smile. Nancy Miner Her pleasing appearance and joy- ful outlook on life win her a high rating. A whiz at shorthand. Roger Miner Charming, neat dresser, good look- ing. Owns own car which he likes to tinker with. Wants to be rich. Russell Miner “Russ” . . . records, wrestling and raising animals are his hobbies. Loves to dance, study conservation. Dee Moore Likes people, makes them feel at ease. Has gorgeous hands and long fingernails . . . Those dark eyes! Dan Morgan Always willing to lend a helping hand . . . ready for fun . . . well- liked because of nice personality. Marva Lynn Morgan Just about average. She likes sing- ing. records, speech, long hair . . . Spends spare time on the phone. Carla Rae Mortensen Always being asked to write script for something . . . likes to read . . . a real likeable person. Jim Muhlestein A lot of fun to be around. Loves hunting, anything to do with guns. Plans to be dairyman in the future Teddy Murray Sharp dresser. Athletics always on his mind. Thinks coaching a good career. Captain of football team. Terry Naylor “Sleepy . . . tall, blond and slen- der. Keeps moving. Would like to fly jets . . . interested in cars. Dee Ann Nielson Can sew a fine seam. Wants to be beauty operator before getting married . . . has many clothes. Karen Nielson Has a closet full of nice clothes which she wears well. Has a good time always . . . nonconformist. Richard Oakley “Ric . . his good looks are topped by dark wavy hair and his grin makes you wonder what he’s like. Linda Ogilvic If it’s going to be fun. she’ll be there. Her laugh is catching. Likes to cook, sew, pursue many hobbies. Karen Ostler Always has a good time Has abil- ity to make those around her have a good time. Plans on college. Pat Ostler Enjoys life to its fullest . . . likes to dance, ride horses, collect postal cards, swim. Ambitious, humorous. Dennis Packard Quiet but fascinating when his true personality shows. Plans to be elec- trician ... a real true friend. Gena Palfreyman Petite cheerleader . . . always fun. Excellent seamstress. Holds part- time job. Enjoys skiing. Engaged. Grant Palfreyman Tall, dark, handsome. Enjoys all kinds of sports . . . desires to go to college, on mission, be a dentist. A Karen Perry Her cute figure is al- ways clothed in the lat- est styles . . . likes to ride horses, swim and ice skate . . . likes peo- ple and their ways. Larry Rawle Active in many school activities such as foot- ball and wrestling . . . fishes, hunts and skis. Better late than never is his slogan. Janet Rigby Jackie” . . . happy- go-lucky . . . distinc- tive laugh . nice hands . . . likes to think . . . has many friends at S.HS. Gordon Robbins Drives a neat car . . . a real “Romeo” with girls . . . professed to be able to make rain in The Rainmaker” . . Always prepared. Riley Rogers Active in athletics . . doesn’t like long talks or sitting in one place very long. Would like to become a research chemist, do fun things. Melvin Rostron What’s he up to now? His likes are outdoors, girls and cars . . . may like to make a career in the Navy . . . Will be glad to graduate. John Reese Smart as a whip , . . works at the drive-in during summer . . likes to read fiction, horse- back ride, fish, camp, swim and wrestle. Lynne Robertson Has beautiful solo voice, small waist, thick red hair . . . likes to take part in anything fun. Good sense of humor . . . ambitious. Larry Roundy Goes to the vocational school where he stud- ies to be a machinist. A real sportsman . . . spends his spare time fishing and hunting. Kirk Pccry Always into something . . enjoys tinkering with lighting and sound effects . . . loves to par- ticipate in school ac- tivities. Sally Peay Proud to have been chosen to be cheerlead- er both in sophomore and senior year . . likes sports «and dancing . . . would like to run IBM. Ted Perkins Is interested in sports and music . . .enjoys biology, zoology and s’milar science classes. Plans on attending col- lege for several years. Sandra P. Palfreyman Sees the bright side of life . . . plays the piano, sews, and cooks ... is an officer in the Steno Club ... a real sweet kid! Ann Roylance Hair that’s really blonde . . . col- lects dolls, plays piano. Wants to be home ec. teacher, attend USU. Don Roylance Sensible. Fun to be around. His dancing leaves little to be desired. Dream boy of many a girl. Grant Roylance Always has a good time. Looks on the bright side. Wants career in chemistry. Good in football. Orville Roylance Hold it. I fhink you’ll like this pic- ture. Busy L’Artiste photographer. Plays trumpet, likes electronics. David Russell As the seasons change so do his interests Enjoys life to fullest. Af- ter army he plans vocational school. Larry Sanford Can do most anything. Good work- er. Likes to fix up old cars ... he collects bugs, girls, does woodwork Lorna Sanford Hair fixed to perfection. Likes to sew, cook, participate in outdoor sports. Wants to be good housewife. Karen Savage Meet her at the Dairy Freez. Nice clothes, pretty face, immaculate hair, that’s Karen. La Rue Savage How can so much mischief and fun be packed into such a small pack- age? Likes to swim, ride horses. Jim Sheffield If you’re ever in a jam here I am” Likes and participates in most ath- letics. Especially likes paper money. Jim Simkins Tall, blonde, good looking A star in basketball. Has shy grin and is real fun to be around. Milo Smart Real gentleman. Kind, considerate of others. Has many hobbies: ar- chery, model planes, golf, hunting. Bette Snelson Ambitious, full of fun and ideas. Does everything well. As cheer- leader gets everyone to yell. Bill Straw- Skier and hunter . . . his dextrous hands will help him in plans to be a mechanic after vocational school. Nancy Strong Easy to get along with . . . life couldn’t be better. Speaks Span- ish .. . Editor of school paper. ban Sumsion Loves cameras, pretty girls . . has brown eyes, freckles and a friendly grin . . . fun to be with . . . never without his shutter box. Chuck Thorn Always emaculate in his dress . . . enjoys athletics and being with the boys . . . has a good head on his shoulders. Nice and lots of fun. Keith Sumsion Greets you with friend- ly smile . . . always has a humorous joke . . . wants to keep going as the world progresses. Junior class vice pres. Linda Thorn Dresses and looks like a queen . . . beautiful platinum hair . . a pep- py cheerleader . . . has a cute laugh . . reaps a great joy from life. Steven Sumsion Has a compliment for you at all times . Friendly, a lot of fun. Plans a mission in near future and will study to be electronic expert. Judy Tipton A real neat dresser . . . enjoys dancing and it shows her gracefulness. Would like to be a sec- retary . . . sweet and friendly Gay Vincent las beautiful long eye- ashes, golden hair, and in unusual laugh . . . � hort but sweet and a ,ood friend to all . . . paints a pretty picture. Robert Watts Hide me quick, here comes a girl ... A real ball to be around . . . nterested in athletics, parties and anything else that’s fun. David Whiting Active in sports . . . likes to ski . . . real sociable . . . enjoys life to the fullest . . . presi- dent of the a cappella, sings in boys’ quartet. Jana Lee Whiting Has a graceful walk . . sews a fine seam and lias many nice clothes. Flashes a flirtacious smile . . . attracts lots of attention. Mary Sue Taylor Two deep dimples and a sweet smile ... a real beauty . . . would like to be a model . . . life is always rosy and bright for her. David Underwood Traveling is his favor- ite pastime . . talented painter . . . considerate to others . . . thought well of and liked by all who know him. Richard Williams ‘Moley” . . . what a tease; he gives the tea- chers a bad time . . . tall and has a good build . . . hails from Mapleton. Richard Taylor Good looking, popular, and a lot of fun . . . ac- tive in school activities, always busy . . . sin- cere. In many plays. Junior class president. Dale Van Patten Tennis enthusiast . . . either enjoys typing or is a perfectionist . . . interested in accounting and figures . . . both kinds. Terry Williams Slender blond and blue eyed . . . plays in the oand . . . quiet, but not too quiet . . . well-liked by all ... a good stud- ent. i rnUn‘B • § rutor personalities Most Popular Girl Connie Holdaway Most Popular Boy Ted Murray (Ujrji uoteii a it i'i rljose Best Dressed Boy Clyde Cazier Best Dressed Girl Sharon Ellis § Putor Pfrannaltttpa Most Conscientious Boy Most Conscientious Girl Richard Taylor Kathy McKenzie tlip ln at uf tin’ § muir (Elaaa Most Humorous Girl Carol Frazier Most Humorous Boy Mike Davies f � Sid Whiting .............. Vice President Pat Hall'....................... Secretary Boyd Han1 son .......-.......... President Janeal Riding ............... Treasurer ' • itmtors lipion! from oux“Sophomore Daze” to the “con- Tident clarity oCSentKy” has helped ,-us discovet thc problems and responsibilities mr BYfacc next year as seniors. - ■ ■ . v It has taken luck apd perseverance, but this year’s Junior Propy J.I projects parties, and “developn4 jnt” have maintainecHour traditiordof excellence. J Carol Allan Diana Alletnan Ron A Ivey Svein Andreason Marilyn Ashcraft Benny Avcrett Gary Avcrett Stephen Bagley Johnny Baker ErnaDean Banner Dean Bardsley Roger Barger Calvin Barker Armel Beardall David Beardall Donald Biesinger Clark Biggs Larry Blanchard Genevieve Brailsford Barbara Bird Janet Bona Donna Breuninger Mary Jane Bird Wendall Booth Ray Brown John Blanchard Diane Boyer Bryan Burt Judy Blanchard Josephine Boyer Vaughn Bushman Vickie Chestnut Carol Chadwick Lorec Castleton Norman Carter Robert Christensen Redgie Child Jane Childs DeVere Childs Ron Canto Linda Child Mary Lu Christiansen Diane Clyde Norman Cole Karen Cox James Cragun David Crandall Ray Crane Steven Curtis Kay Cutler Bonnie Damico Russell Davies Lanny Daybell LaRayne Devenish Milton Diamond Scott Dotson Dennis Drake Randy Eberhart Don Ekkcr Darrell Erickson Lois Erickson Paul Eves Eldon Fackrell Kenneth Fackrell Joe Fcrran Walter Fisher Kay Frandsen Susan Friel Clyde Gabbitas Carina Giles Karen Gill Carol Grcenhalgh George Flail Linda Hall Patricia Flail Boyd Hansen Franceen Hansen Gary Hardy Susan Harmer Sheila Hartley Vickie Hatch Francis Hatfield Linda Hatfield Mack Hatfield Terry Iljorth Neil Hone Lorraine Horton Kathy Huff Keith Ivory Sandra Jackman Connie Jackson LeRoy Jackson Marjorie James Richard Jensen Iris Johnson Ted Johnson Vernel Kennedy Linda Lamb Eugene Laney Jimmy Laney Ronald Law Leon Lee Susan Litster Robert Livingston Arnold Loveridge Rena Lowe Carol Dean Mason Linda Mason Margaret Mayne Kathy McClelland John McDonald David McKenzie Russell McKenzie Karlene Measom Allan Mecham Sam Metcalf Bill Miller Janet Miller Robert Miner Shirley Miner Ella Morrill Diane Naylor Carol Neil Dean Nelson Kent Norton Nila Norwood Arvid Oakley Robert Ogilvie Cheryl Ollerton Pat Ollerton David Palfreyrnan Mary Parker John Patrick J. R. Pcay Nola Pehrson Gloria Peterson Paul Peterson Jo Ann Poulsen Paul Prothero Jimmy Pulsipher Brenda Quarnberg Gail Rayburn Janelle Riding Jim Robertson Helen Robinson Kathy Rowland Ellis Russell Bryant Sanderson Margaret Schreiner Wilson Selfe Hal Shephard Wayne Shipley Dalene Simmons Marilyn Snow Lois Sorensen Richard Stevenson Juanita Stewart Margie Strong Steven Strong Susan Sumsion Allan Swenson Roy Tamietti Carol Tanner Paul Tanner Margene Thomas John Thorn Jack Tippetts Becky Turner Sandra Tuttle Delores Valdez Jimmy Vincent Susan Warner Ronald Webb Kenneth Webber Douglas Weight Lynn W'cight Ruth Wentz 45 Carolyn West Peter Wilcox Kay Lynn White Carl Wiley Sid Whiting Lynda Wilson Pat Whitney Eduard Wiscombc Linda Wightman Kathryn Wood dluutnr persottaltties Most Popular Boy Bryant Burt Most Popular Girl Diana Alleman tlje ilttniors Best Dressed Girl Pat Hall Best Dressed Boy Dean Nelson 31 tut tor ffrraonaltttra The Most Humorous Boy Keith Ivory The Most Humorous Girl Juanita Stewart (Elnuisr tlietr Ural The Most Conscientious Girl Linda Lamb The Most Conscientious Boy Boyd Hansen ■fet m Mike Groximan Second Vice President Mary Kay Lawrence................. Secretary Allan Moss........................President: Ricky Child ......... First Vice Preside During our sophomore year in high school much has happened which will live in our memories. Remember our first glimpse of the campus, shy peeks at pros- pects of the opposite sex and our introduction to the so-called ‘ glamor” of high school life? Now many days, memories, activities and experiences later, we finally know our way around. We admit we are only sophomores, but who knows what we may become? � jt It 0 ut it r t'0 Lark Allen David Allman Diana Allred Walace Alvey Richard Anderson David Andrcascn Susan Bailey Gloria Barker Jeanne Barney John Bartholomew Leah Ann Bartlett Nancy Beardall Sherron Beardall Harold Biggs Jack Bird Raymond Bird Steven Bird Tommv Bona Carolyn Booke Connie Brailsford Laree Brinkerhoff Deanna Bryan Ila Burrows Robert Bartlett Danna Lee pman Agnes Chidester Ann Child Richard Child Susan Christensen Venice Christensen Clement Ronald Cole David Clements Rulon Condic Ronald Cook Barbara Cornelius Coleen Beardall Martha Craig Allan Curtis Gene Carley Stephen Dalton Karen DeGraw Carol DeHecr Roy Devenish Don Eldredge Dennis Engle Marsha Erickson Jerry Falkner Michael Farrer Richard Featherstonc Bonnie Ferris Clara Frandsen Linda Freeman Johnny Gabbitas Charles Gale Betty Goodsell Mike Groneman Merrill Hales Allen Hall Lynn Hall LaCell Harmer Brian Harward Ron Harward Creed Haymond David Herbert Clair Hicks David Houser Robert Hulce Mary Huff Bonnie Jo Hutchings Carol Jackson Howard Jackson Lynn Jeffers Barbara Jessee Marian Johns Barbara Johnson Dennis Johnson Larry Johnson Linda Johnson Linda Kae Johnson Linda Sue Johnson Wayne Johnson Pamela Kerby Jimmy King Robert Knight Mary Kay Lawrence Dale Lee Rosann LcRoy Larainc Licldiard Danny Lindsay Bill Livingston David Lovell David Lucas Pauline Luster Kent McAlister Eddie Mellor Josephine Miller Douglas Miner Glen Miner John Miner Hu - ■ nf ■ V SSL ' It f A f -’A V ■f S Cl -' Lucille Miner Jack Mitchell Steven Mock Alan Moss Elliott Murphy Judy Newbury Geraldine Newbury Carma Nielson Lona Noakes Julie Oldroyd Kathy Orr Sammy Ostler Ann Palfreyman Bruce Palmer Mary Patrick Douglas Paulson Phillip Peay Jane Peery Don Peirce Gary Peirce Allan Pennington Judy Peterson David Poulson Jerry Pulsipher Clark Redford David Robinson Joe Richins Michael Richmond Don Rigtrup Bill Robbins Rebecca Roper Lynn Roundy Gary Rowland Richard Roylance Terry Roylance Susan Ruff _________________________ Jay Russell Charlene Sanderson Bill Scouten Julie Seal Gary Sheppard Mark Shepherd Ronald Sherman Elden Slater Cheryl Smith Cheryl D. Smith Diane Snelson Francis Snow Diane Spainhower Jim Spalding David Springer Leslie Stewart Stephen Stewart Douglas Strong Mary Strong Harold Stewart Terry Swanson Kathie Talbot Allen Taylor Fred Taylor Lois Taylor Toni Taylor Glen Thomas Paul Thorpe Rita Thorpe Valerie Twelves Darwin Vincent Ronald Westhoff Sue White Alan White Ann Whiting Connie Whiting Sharon Lee Whiting Charlene Whitney Ronald Whitney Roger Wilson iuHtlrmiun ? Ollaaa 57 S’uptyumur? Most Popular Boy Ricky Child ppran ualittea Most Popular Girl Ann Childs fGaat tlja S opljom0rf0 Best Dressed Girl Bonnie Jo Hutchings Best Dressed Boy Mike Groneman §0pJ|0nuire JJ i r 8 0 n a 1111 £ a Morf Conscientious Boy Merrill Hales .V ost Conscientious Girl Mary Kay Lawrence (Situs? tljstr at Most Humorous Girl Barbara Jessee Most Humorous Boy Allen Curtis the basketball team on icy winter evenings. We booed the referees’ decisions, swore when the team lost, and vowed we would never come back again. Always—we returned, cheering our teams on to victory. Atljlctir (Eluit The function of the Athletic Club is to support the school, its projects and the ath- letic department. They sponsored the first two pre-season games at which they sold refreshments and had a cake sale at half time. Money earned was used to help pay for sports equipment purchased by the atheltic department. At the beginning of the school year a big party was held for new “lettermen in the spring an initiation, and to close the year a big banquet was held with the Pep Club. V Initiation HOvV one: Leiand Bird Mike Davies, Buddy Gardner, Paul Cherrington, Blake Bird, Leon Bieggi, led Mu ray David Whiting. Row two: Jan Felix, Bill Miller, Riley Rogers, Dan Morgan Giant Roylance . ■ Peay Darrell Erickson. Larry Rawle, David Palfreyman. Keith Sumsion. Row three; I nme Law, Rob- ert Living3ton, Bryan Burt, John Blanchard, Don Holdaway. Grant Palfreyman, Robert Watts, Sid Whit- ing, Jim Sheffield, Allan Swensen, Dale Child. Row four: Richard Williams, Kenneth Jensen, John Child, Chuck Thorn. David Russell, Leon Larsen, Gary Chad.v.ck, Jim Simkins. 64 S. IE. (Elub “Salesmen aren’t horn, but they arc made.” This could be the motto of the “Merchandise and Selling” club. In this particular club members are striving to be- come salesmen, all in their own fields. The ability to sell takes intelligence, personality, and ambition. This club paves the way for each to become the greatest businessman or businesswoman in their field. . . . Could it be that 1 have dandruff? Front row, left to right: Jean Bowthorpe, Pat Ostler, Karen Ostler, Mary Frandsen, Joan Best. Back row: Calvin Jones, Keith Sumsion. Kenneth Jensen. David Aldred, Richard Williams. Jim Ekker, Melvin Rostron, Richard Oakley. 3. I. A. “Toward New Horizons,” is the motto of any girl having one year of homemak- ing who joins the F.H.A., a national or- ganization. Starting the year off was the formal initiation. Next a dance was planned and an assembly with the F.F.A. which were very successful. On the first of March ten girls went to the state convention held at the New- house Hotel in Salt Lake City. First row: Charleen Lewis, Kay Frandsen, Bonna Jackman, Ruth Wentz, Susan Friel, Bette Snelson. Second row: Pauline Luster, Bonnie Bradshaw, Gena Palfreyman, Susan Harmer. Kathy Rowland, Linda Lamb, Mar- ilyn Snow, Ann Palfreyman, JoAnn Poulsen, Judy Newbury, Julie Oldroyd. Back row: Rosann LeRoy, Bar- bara Johnson, Pat Hall, Carol Greenhalgh, Mary Lu Christiansen, Jane Childs, Erna Dean Banner, Diane Clyde, Lorraine Horton, Vickie Hatch, Sonia Lynn, Bonnie Damico, Mrs. Killpack. 66 panialj (Elub To understand and appreciate the Spanish-speaking people of the world, was the goal of the Spanish I and Spanish II students, who were members of the Span- ish Club. Early in the year the club enjoyed an evening of slides of Latin American settings and then tried their hands at making tacos. At Christmas time they shared a dinner with the Speech Club. The candy-filled “pinata” was the after-dinner attraction. This spring the members tested their abilities at the Festival of Foreign Langu- ages at Brigham Young University. Row one: Gail Rayburn, Pauline Luster, Terri Boyer, Mary Kay Lawrence, Marie Davenport, Sandra Carter, Linda Wilson, Karlene Measom, Sandra Tuttle, Donna Brueninger, Margaret Schreiner, Martha Craig, Judy Wright. Row two: Sherry Luster, Becky Turner, Nola Pehrson, Lynne Robertson, Linda Wightman, Sonia Lynn, Loree Castleton, Diane Clyde, Vickie Hatch, Brenda Quarnberg, Vicky Chesnut, Ruth Bramall. Row three: Nancy Strong, Ann Livsey, Barbara Huntington, Ray Bennett, Buddy Gardner, Arnold Loveridge, Chuck Thorn, Bob Gottfredson, Howard Henline. Steve Wolsey. John Kaufman, Mr. Peters. 67 3. 3. A. ttlub This year has been a busy one for the Springville Chapter of Future Farmers ol America. Activities included the Harvest Ball and assembly in November, Spanish Fork and Richfield stock shows and the State Fair. Judging teams participated on a state level in soil, dairy and livestock judging and in parliamentary procedure. Tom Bona rep- resented the club in the public speaking contest. A Fathers and Sons banquet sponsored by the Kiwanis Club during national F.F.A. week, February 18-25, was enjoyed by all. Row one: Robert Miner, Clair Hicks. Ronald Cole. Reed Barker, Wayne Stone. Jim Gardner, Tom Bona, Scott Dotson. Gary Carter, Stephen Cherrington, Doug Curtis, George Eddleman, Dan Kunze, Shirl Jackman, Mike Bartholomew. Row two: Vaughn Bushman. Merrill Hales. Ronald Sherman, Judd Harward, Donald Biesinger, Ron Harward, Douglas Davies, Bennie Everett, Pete Wilcox, Larry Blanchard, Neil Hone, Ron- ald Jackson, James Ratos, Dale Robinson, Milt Diamond, Mr Phillips. Row three: Stephen Dalton. Jim Ekker, Richard Williams, Theo Hicks, Don Rigtrup, Russell Miner, James Muhlestein, John Miner, Harold Biggs, Wayne Shipley, Carl Wiley, Wayne Johnson, James Cragun, Kent Norton. Bryan Sanderson, Stan Tipton, Paul Eves. Eldon Fackrell. 68 Dairy Judging Team Tom Bona. Steve Dalton and Merrill Hales. Mike Bartholomew President of the Spring- ville Chapter of F.F.A., represented us at the national band in Kans- as City. Mike has been an outstanding member of the club and is al- ways involved in its ac- tivities. We pay tribute to an outstanding mem- ber. Clair Hicks with beef steer. 69 S’tenu (Uhtlr “The bell has rung and we Stenos are in our seats ready for dictation. You find us here everyday preparing to be top secre- taries. This is a hard goal and often tiring, but in the end is well worth our time.” This year started with a dance, “Sep- tember Song,” and an assembly which was the “most.” Among the many successful parties was a very unique “Come As You Are” party enjoyed by all. Row one: Eloise Blanchard. Carolyn Bowles, Marietta Clyde, Sandra Palfreyman, Nancy Miner, Karen Savage and Gaye Vincent. Row two: Bette Snelson, Carol Frazier. Beth Felix, Judy Tipton, Connie Hatfield, Kathy McKenzie and Rosalie Hansen. 70 7 itv (Club Ring-a-ling-a-ling! That’s the sound the Pep Club girls heard early every morn- ing this year. It told them to get up and “fly” in order to be ready for their “beta” class at eight. During the first term, be- lieve it or not, they had only 125 tardies. This year has been a great year of enthusiasm and pep. Members presented cake sales, pep assemblies, dances, a car wash, and otherwise did their best to keep school spirit alive. The Pep Club helped make many occasions that will long be remembered. Appreciation is expressed to Darlene Amott. advisor, for her support and perserveranee. Row one, left to right: Jean Bowthorpe, Bonnie Bradshaw, Pat Ostler, Sue Callister, Mary Frandsen, Karen Kerr, Carol Frazier, Ann Livsey, Gay Vincent. Barbara Huntington, Rosalie Hanson. Row two: Karen Perry, Jana Lee Whit- ing, Karen Ostler, Kathy McKenzie, LaRue Savage. Janet Bird, Judy Tipton, Nancy Strong, Connie Hatfield, Mary Brown, Karen Nielson. Row three: Mary Taylor, Bona Lynn Jackman. Pat Lynn. Marietta Clyde, Connie Holda- way, Lynne Robertson. Ann Crandall, Miss Amott. Ann Roylance, Carla Rae Mortensen, Ruth Bramall, Sandra Palfreyman, Claudia Harris, Kara Lee Clements. 72 Atitm AiuMrtfi Most of the Atom Addicts’ activities took place in the spring. There were field trips to the N.B.C. studio in Salt Lake City, the B.Y.U. labs, the B.Y.U. planetarium and observatory, and to Sam Woodward in Mapleton. Highlights of the year were the annual dinner-dance and the science fair. Hot Dogs? Drinks? Left to right: Reed Bartlett, Mr. Jensen, Jimmy Laney, Jimmy Vincent. Ronald Webb, Mr. Wilson, Dorothy Hall, Arnold Loveridge, Mr. Lundell, Arvid Oakley, and Earl Sumsion. 76 Suurualxam Throughout the year members of the newspaper staff tried to bring the best in coverage of all school events to the student- body under the capable supervision of Mr. Peters, faculty advisor. Each member of the staff had many chances to write various types of news and feature articles. During the year some members of the staff attended the Brigham Young Univer- sity journalism conference and the Uni- versity of Utah sportswriters and photogra- phers’ clinic. 2U’li anil Him? SUtmtu journalism? C° t)V5V Of 1' yS?'- CcW S Row one, left to right: Jan Felix, Gena Palfreyman, Pat Ostler, Kathleen Allman, Joan Best. Tom Hooper, Gary Chadwick. Row two: Ronald Gay, Don Roylance, Connie Holdaway, Dorothy Hall. Janet Rigby, Nancy Strong, Karen Kerr, Jim Simkins. Row three: Sally Peay, Linda Ogilvie, Carol Frazier, Carla Rae Mortensen, Kara Lee Clements. Row four: Mr. Peters, Linda Thorn, Ruth Bramall, Sandra Palfreyman, and Pat Lynn. 77 fearbnnk S taff Mike! Pat is the artist. Row one, left to right: Reed Bartlett, Ronald Gay, Earl Sumsion, Orville Roylance, photographers. Row two: Ray Bennett, sports editor; Lynne Robertson, editor; Pat Lynn, art editor; Glenn Holmes, business manager; Alan Swensen, assistant business manager. Row three: Julie Seal, sophomore representative; Vickie Hatch, assistant art editor; Nancy Miner, copy editor; Janet Bird, feature editor; Becky Turner, assistant editor. Business manager or typist? Art editor and editor work . . . 78 au i) anil . . . These are the component parts of the four-leaf clover called luck. —Am BURGH 79 Front row, left to right: 13. Robert Livingston 12. Ron A Ivey 10. Ted Murray Coaches: Bennie Killpack Alma Garrett Second row: 32. Darrell Erickson 31. Sid Whiting 30. Buddy Gardner Third row: 62. Mike Groneman 40. Jan Felix 11. Paul Cherrington 82. John Blanchard 81. Terry Hjorth 80. Mike Bartholomew 20. Grant Palfreyman 22. Leon Bleggi 24. Roland Senior Fourth row: Managers: David Whiting Gary Chadwick 65. Ronald Law 21. Wilson Selfe 64. Robert Hansen 63. Dale Childs 60. Mike Davies Fifth row: 54. Jim Simkins 67. Robert Christensen 53 Bryan Burt 52. David Russell 51. Leland Bird 50. Grant Roylance 73. Ron Canto 83. Allen Curtis 75. Wayne Shipley 72. Roy Tamietti 71. John Child 70. David Beardall s Benny Killpack ................... Coach Ted Murray, John Child ........ Captains 3fnntball This year Springville High had the best football team the school has had for some years. Although Lady Luck wasn’t with the players all the way, she did favor them with many victories. It was through the combined effort of the team, coaches, student body, and faculty that Spring- ville finished third in Region Five. The student body is justly proud of the team and all give thanks and congratulations to them and the coach for their good sportsmanship and the big effort they put forth. SCORES S.H.S.... 19---Payson .... 14 S.H.S.... 12---Orem ...... 13 S.H.S.... 6---Carbon ..... 0 S.H.S. 6-------Span. Fork.. 14 S.H.S. .... 13 Provo ..... 26 These three players made the first and second region teams. Jim Simkins Second Team 82 Authority! Don't push. There’s plenty of them! 83 Leland Bird SCORES S.H.S. ... s.n.s. ... 53- 33 —Carbon .... —Orem .. 63 .. 48 S.H.S. ... 70- —Sp. Fork .. .. 59 S.H.S. ... 50 Pavson .. 45 SH.S. ... 59 Provo .. 63 S.H.S. ... 61 —Carbon .... .. 50 S.H.S. ... 41- Orem .. 56 S.H.S. ... 45 Sp. Fork .. .. 68 S.H.S 48 Payson .. 71 S.H.S 54— —Provo .. 75 Steven Strong V Buddy Gardner Mr i I ; j, J 'd Coach Garrett laiskrtball i ; Jan Felix Manager David Allred 84 Paul Cherrington David Russell David Whiting Manager John Child Grant Palfreyman Jim Sheffield Don Holdaway 85 Haalu’thall Desire to win! The student body backed the Red Devil basketball team for what they represented—the spirit of a school that wanted activity. A contest sponsored by the coun- cil showed the senior class to have the largest percentage in attendance at the home games. The team played with desire and fire to the last game of the season. Coach and Captains: Jan Felix, Alma Garrett, Jim Simkins 86 Left to light: Sid Whiting, Roland Senior Mike Groneman, Dennis Johnson, Lark Allen, Richard Jensen, Terry Hjorth, Douglas Strong, Kay Cutler, Ron Alvey, Dennis Engel, Coach Smith and Manager Ronald Sherman. Pay.son vs. Springville here. We won in an overtime. Sophomore Team 87 UrpstUug Row one, left to right: Un.—Allan Curtis 175—Michael Bartholomew 156—Gary Peterson 154 Larry Rawle Row two: Coach Martinez 130—Riley Rogers 138 Russell Miner Row three: 175—Walt Fisher 165 Ronald Whitney 106—Barry Clements 123—John Reese SCORES S.H.S. .. .. 19- S.F.H. ... 25 S.H.S. .. .. 6- Carbon ... 37 S.H.S. .. .. 13- Payson 34 S.HS . .. 5- Provo ... 20 S.H.S. .. .. 5- -Orem ... 45 S.H.S. . .. 24- S.F.H. ... 22 S.H.S. . 16- -Payson 34 S.HS. .. 16- Provo ... 30 S.H S. .. 18- Carbon 29 S.H.S. ... 5- Orem ..... 42 Hrrstlinij John Reese The studentbody was proud of the wrestling team; each member had the full support of both the studentbody and the faculty. Wrestling proved to be one of the best liked sports because of the good sportsmanship and unity of the team. It is hoped that a good wrestling team will become a tradition at Springville High. Get off my back, buddy! 90 (Hrark Row one, left to right: Jim Robertson, Steve Woolsey, Gary Peirce, Larry Blanchard, John Blanchard, Elliot Murphy, Terry Swanson, Phillip Peay, Paul Thorpe, Terry Roylance. Row two: Alan Curtis, Kenneth Jensen, David Whiting, Peter Groesbeck, Raymond Bird. Richard Jensen, Mike Groneman, Grant Roylance, Ronald Law, Allen Swensen, Coach Killpack. Row one, left to right: Milo Smart, Paul Prothero, Darrell Erickson, Bill Miller, Blake Bird, Jim Sheffield, Hal Shepard, Steve Garrett. Row two: Coach Garrett, David Whiting, Buddy Gardner, Leon Larsen, David Palfreyman, Jim Vincent, Don Holdaway, Dale Van Patten. What do I do next. Coach?” 9 Haapball Row one, left to right: Robert Christensen, Paul Peterson, Kent McAl.ster, Boyd Hansen, Dale Childs, Teddy Murray. Row two: Dennis Johnson, Rolai d Senior, David Russell, Lark Allen, Don Holdaway, Steve Strong, Mike Young, Brian Harward, Paul Chcrrington. Row three: Coach Dick Carter, Coach Frank Hunt, Bryan Burt, Dennis Engle, Steven Mock, Douglas Strong, John Child, Jim Sim- kins, Leon Bleggi, Grant Palfreyman, Coach Joe Martinez. These are the let’s that run the bases that lead us on to victory. (gtllf Milo Smart, David Whiting, Carol Frazier, Carol, this is the end you Buddy Gardner, Coach Garrett. hit the ball with. 92 Row one: Lynne Robertson, LaRue Savage. Pat Whitney, Bette Snelson, Mary Parker, Gena Palfreyman, Sally Peay, Linda Thorn, Janelle Riding, Carolyn Bowles. Row two: Mary Jane Bird. Dalene Simmons, Karen Kerr. Ann Crandall, Carma Giles, Mary Taylor, Marietta Clyde. Judy Tipton, Lorraine Horton, Diane Boyer, Sharon Ellis. Gay Vincent, Martha Craig. Row three: Carol Neil. Pat Denny Cherrington. David Whiting. Jim Robertson. Dick Stevenson, Steven Garrett, Douglas Miner, Neil Johnson, Earl Sumsion, Richard Taylor, Larry Rawle, Susan Friel, Linda Hall. Row four: Sonia Lynn, Becky Turner, Jan Felix, Grant Roy- lance, Don Holdaway, Blaine Livingston. Kirk Peery, Larry Sanford, John Child, Gary Brailsford, Keith Ivory, Ted Perkins. Jana Lee Whiting, Lorna Sanford. 94 C°,,c till05 0,lS isla'ur Leg1 Statf A’ (EappfUa H Through many rewarding experiences to- gether the members of the A’ Cappella II have learned to love and respect beautiful music, and have also gained admiration and friend- ship for each other. The unity of spirit as a group is great. Under the leadership of Mr. Glenn Montague the goal of the choir has not been primarily to have parties or to perform for others but to learn to love everything beau- tiful and good. For these things appreciation is expressed to this great man of music. 95 A’ (Eappi'Ua runs prcs ' nd sup?01 Christmas Concert Under the direction of Mr. Glenn Montague this group has been introduc- ed to the vast world of music and song. They have enjoyed class work and been thrilled at pre- senting many successful concerts. To many students A’ Cappella was one of the most valuable exper- iences of the year. Row one left to right: Carolyn Booke, Marsha Erickson. Sue White. Laree Brinkerhoff, Lorraine Wing. RoLnn LeRov Mafy Patrick. Rebecca Roper. Lorraine Liddiard. Colleen Crandall Row two: Sharon Whiting Jane Perry Marian Johns. Lynda Johnson. Charleen Whitney, Connie Brailsfoid, Baibaia Jessee. VaT%vesLindl Fi mSS. Christine Woodward. Carol DeHere. Rita Thorpe Judy Beck. Row three: Suzan Ruff. Barbara Johnson. Cheryl D. Smith. Creed Haymond. Roy Devemsh Tom Hooper, Charles Gale, Rulon Condie George Ronald Cole. Glen Miner. Dale Lee. Stephen L. Bird. Susan Bailey, Bonnie Ferris, Charleen Sanderson. Row four: Ann Childs. Judy Wiscombe, Dianne Spainhower, Alan Taylor Harold Biggs Lynn Wilson, Mike Fairer, Melvin Rostron, Richard Featherstone, Larry Wright. Roland Senior, Larry Johnson. Steve Dalton, Gary Pierce, Diana Allred, Susan Christensen, Linda Johnson. 96 ©rrbeatra The orchestra, although small in number of mem- bers, accomplished a great deal during the year. Their several performances in- cluded a Christmas concert, spring concert, art opening, and the music festival at Provo in March. At the spring concert Dec Ann Neilson, Dorothy Hall and Gerald Hatch received their six-year pins. Row one. left to right: Pamela Kerby, Judy Newbury, Venice Christensen, Dorothy Hall, concert- mistress. Row two: Carol Eves, Mr. Miller, Mr. Hatch, Gerald Hatch, home room representative; Kay Lynn White, president. Not present, Dee Ann Nielson. 97 First row, left to right: Mike Richmond, Kathy Orr, Martha Craig, Lucille Miner, Linda Johnson, Bonnie Damico, Lorna Sanford. Vicki Killpack, Robert Bartlett. Row two: Gary Averett, Terry Williams, Arvid Oakley, Terry Swanson, Kent Kindred, Barry Clements. Sam Metcalf, Tim Allen, Mike Young, Devere Childs, Orville Roylance. Row three: Eddie Miller, Keith Ivory, Ed Wiscombe, Larry Johnson, Don Ekker, Neil Johnson, Bryan Harwood, Dennis Drake, Ted Johnson, Dean Warren, Allen White. Row four: John Patrick, Billy Robbins, Jack Bird, John Williams, Jim Ekker, Raymond Bird, David Herbert, Mike Bartholo- mew, David Lovell, David Beardall, Mark Shepherd, Jim Spalding, Roger Barger. 98 0 a u r r Hanii This year has been most successful for the dance band. Not only did they make sweet music, but they looked the part in their snappy red vests. Their assembly and floor show were original and well received. They played for a number of assemblies, and just the fun of playing and associating with each other made the year most enjoy- able. All agreed that the band was tops. Row one, left to right: Terry Swanson, John Williams, Billy Robbins, Sam Metcalf, Kent Kind- red. Row two: Keith Ivory, Howard Henline, Dennis Drake. Row three: Arnold Loveridge, Ted Johnson, Raymond Bird, Neil Johnson, Susan Fricl. 99 (Hljraptatt (Ululi Row one, left to right: Nancy Mellor, Kathy Talbot, Sharon Ellis, Gay Vincent, Sandra Jackman, Pat Lynn, Pat Ostler, Gail Rayburn, Bonna Jackman, Caroldine Mason. Back : Ray Bennett, Arni Strait, Clyde Cazier, Kirk Peery, Harold Stuart, Mr. Carter, J. R. Peay, Neil Johnson, Alan Curtis, Dan Morgan, Richard Taylor. too INC RAINMAKER NOV. 30 DEC. I SHS AUD. 8:00 Purpose of the Thespian Club is to advance the standards of excellence in dra- matic arts. More specifically, the troupe en- courages students to attain better mastery of language, to develop poise and self-control, and to appreciate dramatic literature and its techniques. The motto of the Thespians is, “Act well your part, there all honor lies.” This was shown when they presented “The Rainmaker,” “Bull in a China Shop,” “Sham,” and “Fixin’s.” All the plays were considered very successful productions. Appreciation is extended to Mr. Car- ter, leader of the group, who spent time, money and hard work to make the year a big success. May the enthusiasm of this troupe continue to be felt in future years. Manual Arts Six heads are better than one! 02 Artists in the making. Vicki Killpack Our Yearbook Queen The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express. Ijmnmnniug HOMECOMING DANCE “Moments to Remember” Sharon Ellis Homecoming Queen blue-eyed brunette senior 104 What are teachers made of? Smash!! HARVEST BALL ‘My Little Corner of the World' Lorna Sanford Harvest Ball Queen blue-eyed, brunette, senior Connie Holdaway, Lorna Sanford, Carolyn Bowles Help a little, Vicki! 05 Attendants: Sally Peay and Marilyn Snow SNOW CARNIVAL Holiday on Skis” Cheryl D. Smith Snow Queen blue-eyed, brunette, sophomore � Members of the Ski Club supported their dance. Larry Rawle............. President and supporting officers 106 Entrance . . . Attendants: Diana Allman, Sharon Ellis The Old Lamp Lighter! SWEETHEART BALL “Hello Young Lovers” Mary Kay Lawrence Crest . . . deem . .. Drink Sweetheart Queen None (soda?) blue-eyed, brunette, sophomore 07 Harry sings. Sitiit' ffiautktuB Sail Clyde Cazikr Little Abner (senior) Nola Perhson Daisy Mae (junior) Wo Then this little “tensey- wensey” bear . . . ms Vickie Killpack Art Art is represented in many different and beau- tiful forms. The art queens are proof that attractive girls are a “work of art.” blond hair, blue eyes Senior Art Queen light brown hair, green eyes Cheryl D. Smith Sophomore Art Queen dark brown hair, blue eyes 109 Nativity scene The theme of this year’s Senior Hop was “Music of Christmas,” and an assembly was built around the idea of a non-Christmas be- liever. The success of the dance was reward enough for the hard work and efforts of the seniors. O Holy Night. . . . no “tBmibprlatib by Nigljt” The assembly told of a prin- cess in search of a galant knight to escort her to the Junior Ball. New talent was discovered. Ill S’ti'no Club Benin? aub Asamblg Beowolf What boys won’t go through! H2 I'hc Steno Club started the school year off right with an assembly portray- ing “favorite” classes and teachers. Later that evening was held a successful dance. “September Song,” our theme song was sung by Gay, Lynne and Lorna. The dance proved to be a financial success as well as a big social event of the year. Etc., etc. The studentbody supported . . . The cheerleaders encouraged . . . “The swearing in. ©tor Aa0rraWtr0 Many wonderful dances and assemblies were held throughout the year and the appreciation of the studentbody was extended to those students whose hard efforts made these activities worth attend- ing. The school was given the privilege of flying the safety flag by Chief of Po- lice Graham — providing there were no traffic vio- lations. 113 Seminar These are a few of the junior class mem- bers that took enough interest in our coun- try and our future to present three anti- communist seminars. Their faculty advisors were Clyde Lundeil and Alan Gardner. The communists have a long-range program of con- quest. They fight with pro- paganda, politics, and econ- omics as well as with actual warfare. We must snap out of our condition of apathy and in- difference and “start study- ing, thinking, and letting our voices be heard through the democratic process,” it was pointed out. Mr. Pat Woolery and Mr. Cleon Skousen presented a trophy to the junior class for outstanding patriotic achievement at the third and final seminar of which Mr. Skousen was the principal speaker. The junior class was the youngest in the country to take on a project of this type. 4 This committee represented Cuba and wore the tra- ditional fatigues of Cuba at the Model U.N. in Salt Lake City. Through their study of Cuba they better learned to understand com- munist goals and how to combat the aggressive aims of communist leaders. Mary Jane Bird and Arnold Loveridge won the essay contest sponsored by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the American Legion. Only juniors entered the contest and they wrote on “Preserving Am- erica.” The representatives of Upper Volta wore the loose clothing of that country. AMERICANISM These young Americans have already taken an interest in our country and its future. Soon this responsibility will come to all of us, whether we are ready or not. These students have a head start, but in order to keep this land of America free, we must all make a conscientious effort to learn about the opposing forces working against our government and defend our freedom. Under the supervision of Mr. MacArthur and Mr. Gardner, history teachers, students were given the privilege of attending the Model U.N. held at the University of Utah. There they learned something of how the U.N. operates and the influence of commun- ism. It was concluded that everyone should aid the U.N. to make it more effective in someday solving the world’s problems. iMiiitd Uutti'ti Natimta 5 That flag of stars and stripes is yours, It is the emblem of the promised land, It means, my son, the home of humanity. Live for it. . . die for it! -k I am proud of my future. I am an American! —Lieberman Speouse - Reitz Co. in 5 • IO • IS • CENT STOEE SPROUSE-REITZ, INC. J. L. Fifield, Mgr. 265 So. Main St. RUFF’S GARAGE BILL RUFF, Prop. 38 West Center 118 Dave Friel, Prop. — 213 South Main 119 A. R. SNOW DAIRY A. R. Snow, Prop. — 200 West 8 South ROBERTSON'S Marine Garden Center J. E. Robertson, Prop.—97 South Main WESTSIDE MARKET Paul E. Beals, Prop — 241 South I West 120 Christensen's Dept. Store Don Terry, Mgr. — 192 South Main COLONIAL CLEANERS Maury Thomas, Mgr. — 333 North Mai BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1961 Automotive and Industrial Supply Company Your Local Source For Automotive and Industrial Supplies Owners: Finley W. Roylance, Vayne Zobell, Udell Larsen CITY DRUG Harold Christensen, Prop.—164 So. Main 121 Castleton's Modern Art Photo Vernon Castleton, Prop. 130 So. Main YEAR AFTER YEAR, THE LEADER IN CAMPUS FASHION When Cleric's opened its doors in 1950 it was with a desire to serve the student. Central Utah's first exclusive campus shop has grown in leaps and bounds and today offers complete lines of clothing and accessories for both men and women. Specializing, as it has in campus fashions through the years. Clark's has maintained its lead and today, as usual, af- fords students the most wide awake trends from the best man- ufacturers at budget prices. FASHION COORDINATORS Sharon Ellis in Separates by Majestic Buddy Gardner wearing his Stanley Blacker Madras Sport Coat rj'j CLAIR W. JUDD, M.D. RICHARD K. MINER, D.D.S. ROBERT K. JENKINS, O.D. L. E. OTTESEN, D.D.S. NORMAN L. PARKER, M.D. GLENN B. ORTON, M.D. 123 THORN ROCK PRODUCTS Springville, Utah MAPLETON CITY Crandall's Book Store Mattie Crandall, Prop. — 224 So. Main DUKE JEWELRY J. M. Duke, Prop. — 220 South Main Anderson's Home Furnishings Mays Anderson, Prop. — 188 South Main ARCTIC CIRCLE E. L. Gear, Prop. — 35 South Main 125 126 LEMAR'S CAFE LaMar Miner, Prop. 1700 South Main J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. W. L. Snelson — 233 South Main MAPLE SERVICE Hugh and Carlos Hjorth — Mapleton SPRINGVILLE BANKING COMPANY i27 . . . give us a chance to say yes! JACK'S TOGGERY Frank Kelly's Texaco Frank Memory and Kelly Jensen, Prop. 420 South Main Springville Meat and Cold Storage Ray Cope, Prop. — 268 So. I West 28 ALLEN CLEANERS Champ Allen, Prop. — 373 South Main The Springville Herald Harrison Conover, Publisher 161 South Main O. P. SKAGGS LaVar Cloward, Mgr. — 330 So. Main CAFE LUAU Evelyn Koski, Prop. — 300 East. 4 So. 129 L E V E N ' S A. Kremen, Mgr. I 16 W. Center, Provo PEAY'S MARKET Murray Peay, Prop. I I East 4 North 130 J C Auxiliary Club President.....................Nelda Smith Vice President Carla Robinson Secretary Norma Jean Read Treasurer Pattie Willis Hafen-Dallin Club President Mrs. Harold Whiting Vice President Mrs. Mae Huntington Sec.-Treas. Mrs. Wilford Manwaring Historian Mrs. Beulah Whiting Past President Mrs. Paul' Thorn Board Members Mrs. A. C. Chader Mrs. J. F. Davidson '• CU - Lion's Club President David Friel Vice President Kay Johnson Vice President James Damico Vice President LeRoy Johnson Secretary Leo Cutlet Jeune Mere Club President Mrs. Harold Whiting Vice President Mrs. Pearle Haymond Secretary Mrs. DeVon Ford Program Chairman Mrs. Orvil Clark Effan Bee Club President .............. Helen Kendall Vice President ....... Verlaine Swenson Secretary ................ Jean Ivory Active 20-30 Club President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Sargeant-at-Arms Winfred Allan Wayne Miller Art Reid Jay Snow Kiwanis Club President..... ........ J. Keith Robinson President-elect W. Berton Groesbeck Secretary-Treasurer Eldon Reese Past President Howard Maycock Home Culture Club President ________ Mrs. Waldo Jackson Vice President Mrs. Katherine Wills Secretary ________ Mrs. Coyne Gifford Aureole Club Sponsors of the Hallmark and Art Award Art City Archers Club President _____________ Otto B. Collins Vice President Dean I vie Secretary Bob L. Jacobson Mothers' Study Club Organized ..................... 1912 Federated 1913 :? UTAH SERVICE Vernon Cook, Mgr. — 35 East 4 So. W. W. CLYDE CO. General Contractors—North Main St. DRUG 238 South Main, Springville 132 HAYMOND Paul, Ted, and Earl Haymond, Prop. Brookside Polar King L. Don Spainhower — 735 East 4 South PAYZANT'S Mrs. O. A. Payzant — 284 South Main BO PEEP SHOP Mrs. Clay Peterson, — 224 South Main CENTER SERVICE Burt Taylor, Prop. — 5 South Main 133 A W ROOT BEER Stan Whaley, Mgr. — 501 No. Main THE FOLLOWING GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Wish to express congratulations to the yearbook staff upon completion of this outstanding annual and also congratulate the students of S.H.S. for their many achievements. EUGENE R. PALFREYMAN general contractor and builder STEPHEN MILLER general contractor BROOKSIDE MARKET Don Watts, Prop. 759 East 4 South TO THE GRADUATES OF '61 CONGRATULATIONS ★ ★ THE CONTRACTORS OF SPRINGVILLE J. M. SUMSION AND SON STRONG COMPANY WHITING HAYMOND S. O. S. DRUG STORE R. A. Oldroyd, Prop. 2 14 South Main SPRINGVILLE FLORAL CO. Dean Stewart, Prop. 352 South Mair MINER'S AUTO SERVICE Jeff Miner, Prop. 480 South Main lit Apprmattmt . . . THE L’ARTISTE YEARBOOK STAFF WISHES TO EXPRESS APPRECIATION AND GRATITUDE TO THE MANY FRIENDS WHO HAVE MADE THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE. WE THANK ALL SPONSORING MERCHANTS FOR THE FINANCIAL SUPPORT THEY OFFER YEAR AFTER YEAR, AND ALSO THOSE SPONSORS WHO HAVE HELPED BY OFFERING SPECIAL ASSISTANCE BY MEANS OF VARIOUS ARTICLES USED IN OUR PHOTOGRAPHS. OF COURSE, WE THANK THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF S.H.S. FOR THE SUP- PORT OF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES THEY HAVE SHOWN DURING ‘60 AND 61. 137 THANKS TO ALL OF YOU! L’ARTISTE STAFF