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Show Vhat's in a Home? There's Plenty vith the Same in Junior High Quite often teachers find two Marys, two Johns or two Jims in their room and it can prove confusing, but the name situation at the Junior high school this year, is possibly the most confusing that teachers teach-ers have met up with in many years. There are not only three girls who have the name of Linda, but their last names are Johnson, making three Linda Lin-da JoTinsons in the Eighth grade. i Also when the Eighth grade roll is called, there are two boys who answer to the name of Steven Bird and there are two girls in the same grade who can sign their exam papers, pa-pers, Cheryl Smith. In the Seventh grade tharc are also more Johnsons and two of them answer to the name of Brent. Johnson, Smith and Bird are all Springville pioneer names and it hard to find a new first name to go with them but when two and three students stu-dents answer to the same first and last names, in the same grades it poses quite a prob lem to teachers and schoo' friends. Parents of the students are mostly long-time residents oi Springville but living in different dif-ferent parts of the town and ai Mapleton and the children were not so much aware of having the same names in the grades as when they came togethei at the Junior high. s . v' xh I ;) 1 .; ! Triplets and twins at the Junior High, so far as names are concerned, pose for their pictures: front, left to right, Brent Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Johnson; Brent Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson; Cheryl Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith; Cheryl Smith, daughter of Mr. t .a and Mrs. Hasting Smith; Steven Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Bird; Steven Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russen Bird; rear, Linda Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Wayne Shepherd; Linda Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Johnson and Linda Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Johnson of Mapleton. |